Minutes of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America

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BX 8951 .A3

Presbyterian Church in the

U.S.A. General Assembly.
Minutes of the General

MINUTES

Central g^ssnnl)l]|

OF TOT* t ..

V

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

JN THE

Eniteh $UUb of Slmnita.

AN APPENDfX

Vol. XVIII.

A.D. 1869.

PHILADELPHIA:

PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF PUBLICATION,

No. 821 Chestnut Street.

Printed by Alfred Martien,
21 South Seventh Street, Philadelphif

INSTITUTIONS AND OFFICERS

OP THE

Irusbirkrmtt OJIiurdt in llie lititud states of ^rntxia.

CLERKS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Rev. Alexander T. McGill, D. D., LL.D., Stated Clerk, Princeton, New. Jersej-_.
Rev. William E. Schenck, D. D., Permanent Clerk. Office, No. 821 Chestnut street/ -
Philadelphia.

TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. . \ ^ "^

George H. Van Gelder, Esq., Recording Secretary and Treasurer. Office, No. 320 -^
Walnut street, Philadelphia. ' - \ V- --^

James Bayaed, Esq., Corresponding Secretary/. Office No. 1612 Locust street, Phila-
delphia. ' ,-*! -r ;■'

■^~^~~ '■'■..

BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSION^.^''^''?;-^.;,' V.;-j.r^"''"
Office No. 907 Arch street, Philadelphia.
George W. Musgrave, D. D., LL.D., Corresponding Secretary.
S. D. PowEL, Esq., Treasurer.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Office No. 907 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Rev. William Speer, D. D., Corresponding Secretary.
William Main, Esq., Treasurer.

BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Mission House, No. 2.? Centre street. New York.
Rev. John C. Lowrie, D. D., aud Rev. David Irving, D. D., Corresponding Secre-
taries.
William Rankin, Jr., Esq., Treasurer.

BOARD OF PUBLICATION.
Office No. 821 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Rev, William E. Schunck, D. D., Corresponding Secretary and Editor.
Winthrop Sargent, Esq., Superintendent of Colportage, Business Correspondent, and
Treasurer.

BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION.
St. Louis, Missouri.
Rev. Henry R. Wilson, D. D., Corresponding Secretary.
David Keith, Esq., Treasurer.

ASSEMBLY'S COMMITTEE FOR THE EDUCATION OF FREEDMEN.
-, Corresponding Secretary.

David Robinson, Esq., Treasurer, Box 224, Pittsburgh, Pa.

FUND FOR DISABLED MINISTERS AND THEIR FAMILIES.

Applications for aid from the Fund for Disabled Ministers, and the Farailieg ''
Deceased Ministers, must be made on the recommendation of a Presbytery, and
addressed to Rev. George Hale, D. D., Secretary of the Committee on that Fund, No.
321) Walnut street, Philadelphia.

INDEX TO SYNODS.

Page.

Albany 995

Allegheny 999

Atlantic 100:3

Baltimore 1005

Buft'alo 1009

Chicago 1011

Cincinnati lOlG

Illinois 1021

Indiana 1027

Page.

Iowa 1030

Kansas 1034

Kentucky 1036

Missouri 1040

Nashville 1044

New Jersey. 1045

New York 10.55

Northern India 1063

Northern Indiana 1064

PAa».

Ohio 1068

Pacific 1073

Pliiladelphia 1075

Pittsburgh 1084

St. Paul 1090

Sandusky 1092

Southern Iowa 1094

Wheeling 1097

Wisconsin 1103

INDEX TO PRESBYTERIES.

Page.

Allahabad 10G3

Albany 995

Allegheny 999

Allegheny City 1000

Atlantic 1003

Austin 1044

Baltimore 1005

Beaver..... lOOl

Benicia 1073

Blairsville 1084

Bloomington 1021

Buffalo City 1009

Bureau 1011

Burlington 1045

California 1074

Canton 1055

Carlisle 1006

Catawba 1003

Cedar 1030

Chicago 1012

Chillicothe 1016

Chippewa 1090

Cincinnati 1017

Clarion 1085

Columbus 1068

Concord 1007

Connecticut 1055

Coriseo 1046

Crawfordsville 1064

Dane 1103

Des Moines 1094

Donegal 1075

Dubuqixe 1031

Ebenezer 1036

Elizabetlatown 1046

Erie I002

Fairfield 1095

Findlay 1092

*Fort Dodge 1032

Fort Wayne 1065

Frankville 1033

Furrukhabad 1063

Genesee Kiver loio

Highland 1034

Hocking 1069

Holston 1044

Hudson 1056

Huntingdon 1076

Page.

Indianapolis 1027

Iowa 1096

Kaskaskia 1022

Knox 1004

Knoxville 1044

Lafayette 1040

Lake 1066

Leavenworth 1034

Lewes lOOS

Lodiana 1064

Logansport 1067

Londonderry ■. 996

Long Island 1057

Louisville 1037

Luzerne 1047

Madison 1027

Marion 1069

Maumee 1093

Maury 1044

Miami 1018

Michigan 1093

Milwaukee 1103

Missouri River 1097

Mohawk 997

Monmouth 1048

Muhlenberg 1038

Muncie 1067

Nassau 1057

Nashville 1045

Neosho 1035

New Albany 1028

New Brunswick 10.50

New Castle 1078

New Lisbon 1097

New Orleans 1045

New York 10.59

New York 2d lOGl

Newton 1049

Ningpo 1061

North River 1062

Northumberland 1079

Ogdensburg loiO

Ohio 1086

Oregon 1074

Oxford 1019

Paducah 10.38

Palestine 1023

Palmyra 1041

Page.

Passaic 1051

Peoria ^ 1024

Philadelphia 1080

Philadelphia Central 1081

Philadelphia 2d 1083

Potomac 1008

Potosi 1041

Raritan 1052

Redstone 1088

Richland 1070

Rio .Janeiro 1009

Rochester City 1010

Rock River 1014

Saltsburg 1088

Saline 1025

Sangamon 1025

Santa Fe 10.35

Schuyler 1015

Shanghai 1084

Shantung...., 1063

Siam 998

Sidney 1020

Southern Minnesota 1091

Southwest Missouri 1043

Steubenville 1098

St. Clairsville 1100

St. Louis 1042

St. Paul 109O

Stockton 1074

Susquehanna 10.53

Topeka 1036

Transylvania 1038

Troy 998

Upper Missouri 1043

Vincennes 1029

Vinton 10.33

Warren 1015

Washington 1101

Western Africa 1063

West Jersey 1054

West Lexington 1039

West Virginia 1102

Western Reserve 1094

White Water 1029

Winnebago 1104

Woo.ster 1071

Zanesville 1072

* The name of this Presbytery, it having no Commissioner present at the General .^.ssembly,
was inadvertently omitted from its proper place on page 880.

MINUTES, &c.

NEW YORK, May 20, 1869.

The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Cliurcb in the United States
of America met, according to appointment, in the Brick Presbyterian
Church in the city of New York, on Thursday the twentieth day of May,
A. D. 1869, at eleven o'clock, A. M., and was opened by the Rev. George
W. Musgrave, D. D., the retiring Moderator, with a sermon on Mark xvi.
16, "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that
believeth not shall be damned."

After the sermon, the Moderator proceeded to constitute the sessions
with prayer.

The Permanent Clerk, from the Committee on Commissions, reported
that the following persons had appeared and been enrolled as Commission-
ers to this Assembly.

I. SYNOD OF ALBANY.

PRESBYTERIES.

MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.

Albany,

S. Mattoon, H. E. Smith.

George Harkness, Archibald McClure, Jr.

Londonderry,

E. M. Kellogg, Rei Hills.

J. B. Dunn, H. Norwell.(2)*
A. K. Strong, Schuyler Bradley.

Mohawk,

SiciTTl

Troy,'

A. M. Beveridge, Peter Schoonmaker.

II. SYNOD OF ALLEGHENY.

Allegheny,

S. A. Hughes, A. D. Weir.

Allegheny City,

David P. Lowary, John Potter.

James M. Shields, D. S. Marquis.

Beaver,

Benjamin C. Critchlow, William M. Francis.

Erie,

W. M. Piobinson, R. Lamberton.

III. SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.

Atlantic,

H. H. Hunter.

Catawba,

S. S. Murkland.

Knox,

Joseph Williams, Thomas N. M. Sellers.

IV. SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.

Baltimore,

S. M. Bayless, Benjamin Silver.

I. J. Henderson. William J. Dickey.

Carlisle,

A. D. Mitchell, William G. Reed.

James Harper, D. D. E. B. Hall.

Concord,

John C. Carson.

Lewes,

Charles Black, .John R. McFee.

Potomac,

A. A. E. TaYlor,(2) Robert Leitch.

Eio de Janeiro,

A. L. Blackfurd.

Winchester.

* The figure appended to the name indicates on what day of the sessions the Com-
missioner first appeared.

Vol. XVIIL— 113

886

MINUTES OF THE

[A. D.

V. SYNOD OF BUFFALO.

PRESBYTERIES.

MINISTERS.

RULING ELDERS,

Buffalo City,

Alexander McLean,

John B. Skinner.

Genesee River,

R. W. McCormick,

E.A. Miller.

Ogdensburg,

James Gardner,

William Roger.

Rochester City,

A. G. Hall, D. D.

Levi A. Ward.

VL SYNOD OF CHICAGO.

Bureau,

S. R. Johnson,

A. K. Philleo.

Chicago,

Willis Lord, D. D.

Abel Hoffman.

H. B. Thayer,

Horatio G. Spafford.

Rock River,

Alex. H. Lackey.

James Snyder.

Schuyler,

J. A. Piper,

William McLean.

Warren,

R. C. Matthews,

J. H. Wilson.

VII. SYNOD OF CINCINNATI.

Chillicothe,

John Barrett,

John R. Allston.

Cincinnati,

J. B. Stewart,

George W. Frost.

0. A. Hills,

George W. Rue.

Miami,

Samuel Findley,

Michael Van Tuyl.

Oxford,

I. M. Hughes,

Isaac Robertson.

Sidney,

George L. Kalb,

J. A. McLean.

VIII. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.

Bloomington,

John Wilson,

Henry Crosley.

Oscar Park,

David V. Frazer.(2)

Kaskaskia,

J. S. Howell,

William N. Donnell.

Palestine,

J. E. Lapsley,

William Miller.

Peoria,

J. H. Morron,

J. C. Grier.

Saline,

Solomon Cook,

C. S. Conger.

Sangamon,

D. J. Strain,

T. S. Hening.

IX. SYNOD OF INDIANA.

Indianapolis,

L. G. Hay,

Allen McCaslin.

Madison,

J. B. Garritt,

Samuel Cochran.

New Albany.

W. C. Anderson, D. D.

J. H. McCampbcll.

Vine e lines,

Samuel R. Alexander,

H. T. Roseman.

White Water,

H. M. Shockley,

William Blaochard.

X. SYNOD OF IOWA.

Cedar,

J. B. McBride,(2)

William Walker. (2)

Dubuque,

Jacob Conzett,

.John II. Thompson.

Frankville,

James Frothingham.

Vinton,

Luther Dodd.

XI. SYNOD OF KANSAS.

Highland,

S. M. Irvin.

Leavenworth.

J. G. Reaser, D. D.

Neosho,

S. D. Lougheed.

Santa Fe,

D. F. McFarland.

Topeka,

•John A. Anderson. (2)

XII. SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.

Ehenezer,

G. W. Coons.(3)

Louisville,

John S. Hays,

James Davidson.

Muhlcnburg,

Samuel Y. Garrison.

Paducah,

James Hawthorn, D. D.

A. C. Thomson.

Transylvania,

Wm. J. McKnight,

Nelson Rue.

West Lexington,

Stephen Yerkes, D. D.

John B. Harned.

1869.]

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

887

XIII. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.

PRESBYTERIES.

Lafayette,
Palmyra,
Fotosi,
St. Louis,

S. W. Missouri,
Upper Missouri,

Austin,

Holston,

Knoxville.

Maury.

NasJwille,

New Orleans,

Burlington,

Corisco.

Elizabethtown,

Luzerne,

Monmouth,

Neioton,

New Brunsioick,

Passaic,

Raritan,
Susquehanna,
West Jersey,

Canton,
Connecticut,

Hudson.
Long Island,
Nassau,

New To7'k,

New York 2d,
Ningpo,
North River,
Shantung.
Western Africa.

MINISTERS.

Eben Muse,
A. Steed,
.John Branch,
Henry C. McCook,
Henry R. Wilson, D. D.
James A. Paige,
W. M. Stryker.

RULING ELDERS.

Philip S. Brown.
John .J. Campbell.
U. B. Titus.
Charles D. Drake.
B. A. Alderson.
J. L. Carson.

XIV. SYNOD OF NASHVILLE.

Henry P. Y^oung, William Stiles.

William Aiken.

William W. Campbell.
W. H. Roane.

XV. SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Samuel Miller, D. D. Samuel Burtis.

G. S. Plumley,

George C. Lucas,

Daniel Deruelle,

E. J. Newlin, D. D.

J. McFarlane,

Thomas McCauley,

William Laurie,

R. K. Rodgers, D. D.

Lyman 11. Atwater, D. D.

AV. C. Roberts,

Wm. H. Hornblower, D. D.

N. L. Upham,

Joseph A. Rosseel,

John S. Stewart,

Ezra M. Hunt.
John S. Hagerman.
George Wiggan.
Theodore Strong.
Joseph Combs.
Martin Ryerson.
R. S. Kennedy.
George M. Maclean.
J. G. J. Campbell.
Henry Meeker.
David Oliphant.
William P. Emery.
J. B. Adams.
John T. Nixon.

XVI. SYNOD OF NEW YORK.

Ira M. Condit.
P. H. Heroy, •

James W. Johnston,(2)
Henry A. Harlow,
Frederick E. Shearer,
J. B. Waterbury, D. D.
•John Lowery.
John Hall. D. D.
Gardiner Spring, D. D.
Chas. K. Imbrie, D. D.
Wilson Phraner,
Wm. A. P. Martin, D.D.(4)
F. T. Williams,

William H. Parsons.
Egbert Marsh.

William P. BufiFett.
J. C. Wright.

C. C. Converse.
A. B. Belknap.
Henry Day.

Winthrop S. Oilman, Sr.
Robert Carter.

D. B. McCartee.(6)
Walter B. Crane.

Lodiana.

Furrukhabad,
Allahabad.

XVII. SYNOD OF NORTHERN INDIA.
B. D. Wyckoff.

MINUTES OF THE

[A. D.

XVIII. SYNOD OF NORTHERN INDIANA.

PRESBYTERIES. MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.

Crawfordsville,
Fort Wayne,
Lake,

Logansport,
Muncie,

Columbus,

Hocking,

Marion,

Richland,

Wooster,

Zanesville,

Benicia.
California,
Oregon,
Stockton,

Donegal,
Huntingdon,

Ezra W. Fisk, D. D.
Thomas II. Skinner, D D.
Robert Beer,
Edward Barr,
0. M. Todd,

James C. Hague.
H. P. Ayers.f2)
Joseph G. Bartlett.
John S. Shanklin.
William Sheets.

XIX. SYNOD OF OHIO.

W. R. Marshall, D. D.
James F. Ilolcomb.
John 11 Sherrard,
C. B. Downes,
R. W. jNIarquis,
John Kelly,
W. V. Milligan,

Adam McCrea.(4)

Andrew McNeil.
Joseph Rogers.
Joel Glover.
Samuel Culbertson.

XX. SYNOD OF THE PACIFIC.

Albert AVilliams,
W. J. Monteith.
James S. McDonald. (2)

E. J. Crane.

XXI. SYNOD OF PHILADELPHIA.

New Castle,
Northumberland,
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia Central,
Philadelphia Second,
Shanghai.

Calvin W. Stewart,

N. G. White,

Robert Hamill, D. D.,

John S. Gilmor,

Hugh B. Scott,

Abram D. Hawn,

Joseph Stevens,

William Blackwood, D. D.

John B. McCorkell,

Geo. W. Musgrave, D. D.

William 0. Johnstone,

J. H. M. Knox, D. D.,

J. R. Eckard, D.D.,

D. AY. Patterson.
J. R. Lowrie.
Joseph Pomeroy.
J. Ramsey.
John A. Parke.
M. C. Grier.
James Grier.
John McArthur.
Morris Patterson.
J. A. Gardner.
Gilbert Combs. (2)
Robert McDowell.

E. J. Fox. (2)

Blairsville,

Clarion,

Ohio,

Redstone,

Saltsburg,

Chippewa,

St. Paul,

South'n Minnesota,

Findlay,
Maumee,
Michigan,
Western Reserve,

XXII. SYNOD yF PITTSBURGH.
J. W. Walker, William McCurdy.

J. S. Elder,

John Gillespie,

M. W. Jacobus, D.D.,

John McClintock,

S. P. Bollman,

T. D. Ewing,

Samuel Craig.
Robert Davis.
Hugh Lee.
E. F. Houseman.
William Mcllvain.
James E. Brown.

XXIII. SYNOD OF ST. PAUL.

J. Irwin Smith.

James Stuart Reed, Horatio P. Van Cleve,

D. C. Lyon, Denis Baldwin.

XXIV. SYNOD OF SANDUSKY.

H. R. Peairs,
D. K. Richardson,
R. S. Goodman,
William B. Marsh,

Matthew II. McCullough.
George H. Nitchie.
David McCormick.
B. J. Wheelock.

1869.]

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

889

XXV. SYNOD OF SOUTHERN IOWA.

PRESBYTERIES.

Des Moines,
Fairfield,
Iowa,
Missouri River,

New Lisbon,
Steubenville,

St. Clairsville,

Washington,

West Virginia,

Dane,

Milwaukee,
Winnebago,

MINISTERS.

J. M. Batchelder,
J. M. McElroy,
J. C. McClintock,
John T. Baird,

RULING ELDERS.

James Rice.
Allen Wilson.
J. K. Brice.
D. J. McCann.

XXVI. SYNOD OF WHEELING.

Robert Hays?,
M. A. Parkinson,
J. B. Dickey,
George McDonald,
R. Tannehill,
Smith F. Grier,
John Moffat,
R. A. Blackford,

■John Falconer.
Thomas Hunt.
Abram Shafer.
J. W. Keyser.
R. M. Campbell.
John C. Hervey.
James L. Patterson.
John P. Jones.

XXVII. SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.

J. W. Dinsmore,
Joseph H. Barnard,
J. C. Kelly,

David Conger.
William L. Candee.
Robert Shiells.

CORRESPONDING BODIES.

General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church now sitting in the Church of the
Covenant in New York City— Minister, William Adams, D. D. Ruling Elder,
William E. Dodge.

General Synod of the Reformed Protestant (late Dutch) Church in America-
Minister, Wm. J. R. Taylor, D. D.

General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church— Minister, Wm. Bruce.

Synod of the Ca7iada Presbyterian Church — Minister, W. Ormiston, D.D.

The Permanent Clerk, from the Committee on Commissions, further
reported that a number of persons had appeared before the Committee on
Commissions, claiming to be Commissioners, but who were either without
commissions, or had informal or defective commissions.

The Rev. Samuel Miller, D. D., Rev. Ezra W. Fisk, D. D., and Ruling
Elder John B. Skinner, were appointed a Committee on Elections, to which
all persons present without commissions, or with informal commissions, were
referred.

The Stated Clerk reported that he had received official notice of the
organization of the Presbytery of Santa Fe, according to the direction of
the last General Assembly. Also, that a Commissioner has appeared from
the Presbytery of Austin, which seems to have been organized in Texas,
without previous direction by the General Assembly, and of which no
notice has been officially communicated as yet.

On motion, the case of this Presbytery and its Commissioner was re-
ferred to the Committee on Elections.

The Assembly then took a recess until 3 J o'clock, P. M.

THURSDAY Afternoon, 3i o'clock.

The Assembly met. The Committee on Elections presented a report,
which was adopted, and is as follows :

The Rev. T. Ewing, of the Presbytery of Saltsburg, and Ruling Elder Jas.
E. Brown, of the same Presbytery; Rev. Albert Williams, of the Presbytery
of California; Rev. N. L. Upham, of the Presbytery of Raritan; Rev. J. B.
Dunn, of the Presbytery of Londonderry ; Ruling Elder E. J. Crane, of the

890 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Presbytery of California; Ruling Elder Wm. P. Emery, of the Presbytery of
Raritan, have regular commissions, lacking tlie signatures of the Moderators
of their respective Presbyte^i'ies, and having only those of the Stated Clerks;
that the Rev. Ira M. Condit, of the Presbytery of Canton, is bearer of an
informal appointment, signed by all the members of Presbytery who were
in Canton at the time, when, however, a quorum could not be assembled,
on account of the absence of several members in this country; that the
Rev. W. J. Monteith, of the Presbytery of Oregon, has a letter from the
Stated Clerk of that Presbytery, certifying his appointment, and promising
that his commission, which has not come to hand, should be duly forwarded;
that the Rev. H. M. Shockley, of the Presbytery of White Water; Rev.
James Harper, D. D., of the Presbytery of Carlisle; Rev. I. J. Henderson,
of the Presbytery of Baltimore; Ruling Elder Jas. Pomeroy, of the Pres-
bytery, of Huntingdon; Ruling Elder Samuel Culbertson, of the Presby-
tery of Zanesville, have lost or forgotten their commissions, but have oflFered
sufficient testimony, as the Committee regard it, from their respective
fellow-commissioners or others, to justify their admission; that the Rev. J,
H. Barnard, of the Presbytery of Waukesha, has a commission signed by
the Stated Clerk, and another signed by the Moderator of his Presbytery,
which together form a valid commission; and the Committee recommended
that the foregoing names be all added to the roll.

A further report from the Committee on Elections, having reference to
the Presbytery of Austin, was, on motion, referred to the Committee on
Bills and Overtures.

The Assembly then proceeded to the election of officers.

On motion of Rev. Samuel Miller, D. D., it was ordered that in all
elections by this Assembly, a majority of all the votes cast be necessary to
a choice.

The Rev. Melancthon W. Jacobus, J). D., of the Presbytery of Ohio,
was then elected Moderator, and the Rev. Ravaud K. Rodgers, D. J)., of
the Presbytery of New Brunswick, Temporary Clerk.

On motion of Dr. Musgrave, the following was unanimously adopted :

EesolverJ, That a Committee of Conference, consisting of five Ministers
and five Ruling Elders, be appointed to confer with a similar Committee, if
appointed by the other General Assembly now in session in this city, on
the subject of the Re-union of the two branches of the Presbyterian Church;
to report during the present sessions, and at as early a day as practicable,
what further action, if any, should be taken on the subject.

The Moderator appointed as said Committee: Ministers — George W.
Musgrave, D. D., A. G. Hall, D. D., L. H. Atwater, D. D., Willis Lord, D. D.,
and Henry R. Wilson, D. D. Ruling Elders — Robert Carter, J. C. Grier,
Charles D. Drake, Henry Day, and William M. Francis.

On motion of Dr. R. K. Rodgers, the following was, in accordance with
the recommendation of the Committee of Arrangements, unanimously
adopted :

Resolved, That the sessions of the Assembly be held from nine A. M., to
half past twelve o'clock at noon, and from half past two to half past five
o'clock, P. M.

On motion of Dr. R. K. Rodgers, it was made the first order of the
day for to-morrow forenoon, to receive reports from the several Boards
and Theological Seminaries, and refer them to the appropriate Committees.

The Assembly then adjourned, after prayer by the Moderator, to 9 A.M..
to-morrow.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 891

FKIDAY Morning, May 21, 9 o'clock.

The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator.

The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.

The Committee on Commissions reported that the following additional
Commissioners had presented their credentials and been enrolled, viz.,

Ministers — J. B. McBride, of the Presbytery of Cedar; A. A. E. Taylor,
of the Presbytery of Potomac; James S. McDonald, of the Presbytery of
Stockton; H. R. Peairs, of the Presbytery of Findlay. Ruling Elders —
Wm. Walker, of the Presbytery of Cedar; H. P. Ayers, of the Presbytery
of Fort Wayne; David V. Frazer, of the Presbytery of Bloomington ; H.
Norwell, of the Presbytery of Londonderry, and E. J. Fox, of the 2d
Presbytery of Philadelphia.

The Committee on Elections reported a recommendation that the follow-
ing Commissioners, who have presented defective commissions, be enrolled,
viz.. Rev. James W. Johnston, of the Presbytery of Connecticut, and
Ruling Elder Gilbert Combs, of the Central Presbytery of Philadelphia.

On motion of Rev. Robert Beer, it was resolved to spend the first half
hour of every morning session in devotional exercises, and a half hour was
then spent in such exercises.

On motion of Dr. R. K. Rodgers, it was made the second order of the
day for this forenoon, to call for the Synodical Records, and refer them to
the proper committees.

The Moderator announced the following Standing Committees :

Bills and Overtures. — Ministers — George W. Musgrave, D. D., J. H.
M. Knox, D. D., John S. Hays, J. M. Batchelder, J. Irwin Smith, Robert
Beer, D. F. McFarland. Evling Elders — Wm. M. Francis, T. S. Hening,
Joseph Combs, Hugh Lee, Benj. Silver.

Judicial Committee. — Ministers — A. G. Hall, D. D., Stephen Yer-
kes, D. D., Samuel Miller, D. D., John McClintock, 0. A. Hills, J.
G. Reaser, D. D., W. M. Robinson. Ruling Elders — Charles D. Drake,
John T. Nixon, Martin Ryerson, Henry Day, Wm. Sheets.

Board of Foreign Missions. — Ministers — Willis Lord, D. D., S. Mattoon,
J. B. Waterbury, D. D., John H. Sherrard, John Gillespie, I. J. Hender-
son. S. M. Irvin. Riding Elders — David Conger, John C. Hervey, Jos.
G. Bartlett, James Davidson, D. S. Marquis.

Board of Domestic Missions. — Ministers — John Hall, D. D., Wm. C.
Roberts, David P. Lowary, Wm. 0. Johnstone, R. S. Goodman, Jos. H.
Barnard, L. G. Hay, Riding Elders — J. A. Gardner, Robert Davis,
Henry Meeker. John Potter, Archibald McClure, Jr.

Board of Education. — Ministers — Robert Hamill, D. D., J. B. Barritt,
James Frothingham, Henry C. McCook, D. C. Lyon. Ruling Elders —
Walter B. Crane, David Oliphant, H. E. Smith.

Board of Puhlication. — Ministers — L. H. Atwater, D. D., J. B. Dunn,
Ezra W. Fisk, D. D., M. A. Parkinson, G. S. Plumley. Ruling Elders—
John B. Skinner, Wm. G. Reed, Horatio P. Van Cleve.

Board of Church Extension. — Ministers — E. J. Newlin, D. D., W. C.
Anderson, D D., Wm. W. Campbell, Samuel Findley, J. B. Dickey.
Ruling Elders — Denis Baldwin, Horatio G. SpafFord, R. Lamberton.

Freedmen's Committee. — Ministers — Benj. C. Critchlow, S. S. Murk-
land, Thos. McCauley, D. K. Richardson, Joseph Williams. Riding
Elders — Thos. Hunt, John H. Thomson, Rei Hills.

Disabled Ministers' Fund. — Ministers — W. R. Marshall, D. D;, J. C.

892 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

McClintock, F. T. Williams. Ruling Elders — Samuel Burtis, E. F.
Houseman.

Theological Seminaries. — Ministers — W. H. Hornblower, D. D., Robert
Hamill, D. D., W. J. McKnight, J. W. Dinsmore, J. B. Stewart, S. M.
Bayless, John Grillespie. Ruling Elders — Henry Day, T. S. Hening,
John B. Skinner, W. M. Francis, H. G. Spafford.

Narrative of the State of Religion. — Ministers — Thomas H. Skinner,
Jr., D. D., J. B. Stewart, T. D. Ewing. RuBig Elders— George M.
Maclean, John C. Hervey.

Finance. — Ruling Elders — Robert Carter, Levi A. Ward, James E.
Brown.

Foreign Corresjjondence. — Ministers — H. R. Wilson, D. D., William
Blackwood, D. D., J. R. Eckard, D. D. Ruling Elders— Wm. P. Buffett,
M. C. Grier.

Mileage. — Ruling Elders — Morris Patterson, Peter Schoonmaker, E. B.
Hall.

Leave of Absence. — Ministers — Wilson Phraner, M. Bayless, A. K.
Strong. Ruling Elders — Nelson Rue, Samuel Cochran.

Systematic Beneficence. — Ministers — C. K. Imbrie, D.D., J. Harper, D.D.,
James F. Holcomb, A. A. E. Taylor. Riding Elders — Theodore Strong,
George H. Nitchie.

Devotional Exercises. — Mimsters — J. 0. Murray, D.D., John Hall, D.D.,
Wm. Paxton, D. D., M. C. Sutphen. Riding Elders — A. B. Belknap, W.
S. Gilman, Sr.

Committees on Synodical Records :

Synod of Albany. — Ministers — Albert Williams, S. A. Hughes. Ruling
Elder — Robert Leitch.

Synod of Allegheny. — Ministers — W. H. Roane, John C. Carson. Riding
Elder — Wm. Roger.

Synod of Atlantic. — Ministers — E. M. Kellogg, R. W. McCormick.
Ruling Elder— J). J. McCann.

Synod of Baltimore. — Ministers — H. B. Thayer, T. R. Johnson. Ruling
Elder — Ezra M. Hunt.

Synod of Buffalo. — Ministers — Wm. J. Monteith, Alex. H. Lackey.
Riding Elder — Schuyler Bradley.

Synod of Chicago — Ministers — George Harkness, J. A. Piper. Ruling
Elder— A. D. Weir.

Synod of Cincinnati. — Ministers — A. D. Mitchell, R. C. Matthews.
Ruling Elder— Wm. Miller.

Sy7wd of Illinois. — Ministers — J. McFarlane, John Barratt. Ruling
Elder — Wm. J. Dickey.

Synod of Indiana. — Ministers — Joseph Stevens, I. M. Hughes. Ruling
Elder— John R. McFee.

Synod of Iowa. — Ministers — John MoiFat, John Wilson. Riding
Elder— A. K. Philleo.

Synod of Kansas. — Ministers — S. P. Bollman, George L. Kalb. Ruling
Elder — Abel Hoffman.

Synod of Kentucky. — Ministers — James Stuart Reed, Oscar Park.
Ruling Elder — James Snyder.

Synod of Missouri. — Ministers — P. B. Heroy, J. S. Howell. Ruling
Either — Wm. McLean.

Synod of Nashville. — Ministers — A. M. Beveridge, J. E. Lapsley.
Ruling Elder — J. H. Wilson.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 893

Synod of New Jersey. — Mvnisters — R. A. Blackford, J. H. Morron.
Ridivg Elder — John R. Allston.

Synod of New York. — MinisterH — C. B. Downes, Solomon Cook. Rid'mg
Elder — G-eorge W. Frost. ,

Synod of Northern India. — Ministers — John B. McCorkell, D. J.
Strain. Ruling Elder — George W. Rue.

Synod of Northern Indiana. — Ministers— 3 2coa.%s, Gardner, Jacob Con-
zett. Riding Elder — Michael Van Tuyl.

Synod of Ohio. — Ministers — Charles Beach, Luther Dodd. Ruling
Elder — Isaac Robertson.

Synod of the Pacific. — Ministers — J. W. Walker, S. D. Lougheed.
Riding Elder — Henry Crosley.

Synod of Philadelphia. — Ministers — James Hawthorn, D. D., 0. M.
Todd. Ruling Elder — James C. Hague.

Synod of Pittsburgh. — Ministers — B. D. Wykoff, Samuel R. Alexander.
Ruling Elder — C. C. Converse.

Synod of St. Paul. — Ministers — J. M. McElroy, George C. Lucas.
Ruling Elder— J. C. Wright.

Synod, of Sandusky. — Ministers — R. Tannehill, Wm. Laurie. Ruling
Elder — Egbert Marsh.

Synod of Southern Iowa. — Ministers — W. V. Milligan, Daniel Deruelle.
Riding Elder — J. G. J. Campbell.

Synod of Wheeling. — Ministers — N. G. White, Joseph A. Rosseel.
Ruling Elder— John S. Hagerman.

Synod of Wisconsin — Ministers — N. L. Upham, Edward Barr. Ruling
Elder — Jos. Pomeroy.

The Permanent Clerk presented a list of items referred by the last
General Assembly to this. They were ordered to be placed upon the
docket.

The Report on the Board of Domestic Missions, presented to the last
Assembly by a Special Committee, was referred to the Standing Committee
on that Board.

A Memorial from the Presbytery of Austin, in Texas, was referred to
the Committee on Bills and Overtures.

On motion of Dr. C. K. Imbrie. it was

Resolved, That it be made the first order of the day for Monday next, to
hear the report of the Standing Committee on the Board of Publication,
and the second order to hear the Standing Committee on Church Exten-
sion ; the first order for Tuesday to hear the report of the Standing Com-
mittee on the Board of Foreign Missions, and the second order to hear
that of the Standing Committee on the Board of Education ; the first order for
Wednesday to hear the report of the Standing Committee on the Disabled
Ministers' Fund, and the second order that of the Standing Committee on
Freedmenj the first order of the day for Thursday the report of the
Standing Committee on the Board of Domestic Missions; and that 10
o'clock, A. M. of each day be made the hour for taking up the first orders
named.

Ruling Elder Henry Day moved that the Moderator fill the places of
those members of the Special Committee on the Freedmen, appointed by
the last Assembly, who are not present at this Assembly. This was agreed
to, and 0. A. Hills, J. G. Reaser, D. D., and M. A. Parkinson, ministers,
were appointed.

The first order of the day was taken up, and the Reports of the several
Vol. XVIII.— 114

894 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Boards and Theological Seminaries were called for, and referred to the
appropriate Committees.

The second order of the day was taken up, and the Synodical Records
were called for, and appropriately referred.

The report of the Trustees of the General Assembly was received, and
referred to the Committee on Finance

Dr. David Irving, from a Special Committee appointed by the last
Assembly, read a report on Systematic Beneficence, which was referred to
the Standing Committee on that subject.

The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported,

Overture No. 1, relating to a memorial of certain ministers in Texas.
The Committee recommend that the Presbytery of Austin be recognized
by this General Assembly, and attached to the Synod of Nashville, and
that its Commissioners be enrolled.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 2, relating to the Metropolitan Church at Washington
City, as follows :

Whereas^ Charles E. Lathrop, George A. Bohrer, and John R. Arrison,
of the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia, as Trustees for
" The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (Old School) in the
United States," holding certain real estate in Square numbered Four hun-
dred and fifty-six (456), in the said city, have made sale of the same to
John E. Kendall, of said city, and having reported the said sale, the same
has been duly approved of and ratified by said General Assembly. There-
fore, be it

Resolved, That the said Trustees be, and they are hereby authorized
and directed to convey the said real estate to the said John E. Kendall, in
fee simple, according to the laws of said District of Columbia.

The report was adopted.

On motion, it was resolved that when the Assembly adjourns at noon
to-morrow, it be to Monday at 9 A. M.

The Assembly then adjourned to 2^ o'clock, P. M.

FRIDAY Afternoon, 2\ o'clock.

The Assembly was opened with prayer by the Moderator.

The Stated Clerk, from the Committee on Commissions, reported that an
informal commission had been placed in its hands by the Rev. John A.
Anderson, of the Presbytery of Topeka; also, a commission claiming to be
from the Presbytery of La Fayette, by the Rev. J. L. Yantis, D. D. Both
were referred to the Committee on Elections.

Dr. Musgrave presented a report from a Committee appointed by the
last Assembly, in pursuance of a request made by the Philadelphia Union
Presbyterian Convention of November, 1867, which was referred to the
Committee on Bills and Overtures.

A communication from the National Temperance Society was referred to
the same Committee.

Complimentary tickets for the members of the Assembly, were presented
by the Rev. Wm. Adams, D. D., from the National Academy of Design,
which were accepted, and the thanks of the Assembly voted therefor.

The Committee on Elections reported a recommendation that the Rev.
John A. Anderson be enrolled as Commissioner from the Presbytery of
Topeka. The recommendation was adopted.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 895

The Standing Committee on the Board of Education reported a paper
containing resolutions of that Board in regard to a celebration of the occa-
sion of its semi-centenary by this General Assembly. The Standing Com-
mittee recommended that the paper be read, and in case the Assembly
approve the request therein contained, that Tuesday evening next be fixed
as the time for holding a semi-centennial celebration, and that the Eev.
Drs. McGill, Willis Lord, E. R. Beadle, and McCosh, be invited to deliver
addresses appropriate to the occasion.

The request was approved, and the recommendation adopted.

A communication from certain parties in Springfield, Illinois, having
reference to certain College buildings in that place, and to the German
Theological School at Dubuque, Iowa, was referred to the Standing Com-
mittee on the Board of Education.

Dr. Samuel Miller moved the following, which was adopted unani-
mously.

Whereas, The Committee of Fifteen upon Reunion, appointed by the
Assembly of 1866, before its discharge, committed their minutes and other
papers to the keeping of their Secretary, the Rev. Villeroy D. Reed, D.D.,
to be subject to the orders of the General Assembly; therefore

Resolved, That Dr. Reed be, and he hereby is directed to deposit said
papers with the Stated Clerk of the Assembly, and that the Clerk be
directed to preserve them and allow access to them, as to other records,
subject to further orders of the Assembly.

Dr. J. 0. Murray, Chairman of the Committee on Devotional Exercises,
reported arrangements for Sabbath services in various churches, which
were approved.

On motion, the Assembly then spent a half hour in devotional exercises,
after which it adjourned with prayer by the Rev. D. P. Lowary.

SATURDAY Morning, May 22, 9 o'clock.

The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator.

The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.

The Committee on Commissions reported that the Rev. G. W. Coons,
Commissioner from the Presbytery of Ebenezer, had presented his com-
mission and been enrolled.

On motion of Dr. Blackwood, it was made the first order of the day for
Monday afternoon next, to hear delegates from Corresponding Bodies.

On motion of Dr. R. K. Rodgers, it was made the second order of the
day for Monday afternoon next, to hear reports from the Committees on
Synodical Records.

On motion of Rev. Robert Beer, the Synod of Atlantic, erected by th
last General Assembly, but which failed to meet and organize as then
directed, was directed to hold its first meeting at Charlotte, North Caro-
lina, on the Thursday before the second Sabbath of October next, to be
opened with a sermon by the Rev. Sidney S. Murkland, or, in his absence,
by the oldest minister present, who shall also preside until another Mode-
rator be chosen; the Synod meanwhile to take its place upon the Assem-
bly's roll as if already organized.

Rev. Robert Beer offered a resolution in regard to unscriptural views of
marriage and infanticide, which was referred to the Committee on Bills
and Overtures.

896 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Kev. S. I. Prime, D. J)., from a. special Committee appointed by the
last Assembly {MinuU^a of 1868, p 644,) to correspond with the joint
conveners of the Free Church of Scotland in reference to supplying gospel
ministrations to English-speaking Presbyterians travelling on the conti-
nent of Europe, stated that no report from that Committee would be ready
for this Assembly.

The Committee on Bills and Overtures, through Dr. Knox, in the
absence of Dr. Musgrave, the Chairman, reported

Overture No. 4, being a report of the action of the respective Commit-
tees appointed by the Greneral Assemblies of 1867, in pursuance of a
request by the Philadelphia Union Presbyterian Convention, held in
November, 1867. The Committee on Bills and Overtures recommend
that the action reported be approved, that the Committee be continued,
and confer further with similar Committees to be appointed by the several
Presbyterian bodies concerned, and report to the next Assembly. The
Report was adopted.

Overture No. 5, being a communication from the National Temperance
Society. The report of the Committee, after being amended, was adopted,
as follows :

Resolved, 1. That this Assembly reiterates its former deliverances in
favour of total abstinence, especially that passed at Pittsburgh in 1865.

Resolved^ 2. That our ministers be enjoined to preach on the duty of
total abstinence from intoxicating drinks as a beverage, on the third Sab-
bath of December next, or at the earliest practicable time previous.

Overtures Nos. 7, 8, 9, 15 and 18, from various Presbyteries and
Synods, relating to the reorganization of the Board of Domestic Missions
on the plan proposed to the last Assembly in the report of the special
Committee of which Dr. J. C. Backus was chairman. The Committee
recommended that all these overtures be referred to the Standing Com-
mittee on the Board of Domestic Missions. The recommendation was
adopted.

Overture No. 10, from the Presbytery of Sangamon, asking the Assem-
bly to order the addition, if practicable, of six columns to the statistical
tables in the Appendix to the 31inutes. The Committee recommend the
following :

Resolved, That such addition to the statistical tables is impracticable.

The report was adopted.

Overtures Nos. 16, 17, 24, 31 and 43, in reference to discounts allowed
on its issues by the Board of Publication, and other matters connected
therewith. The Committee recommend that all these papers be referred
to the Standing Committee on the Board of Publication, which was
ordered to be done.

Overture No. 22, being a request from the churches of Bedford and
Schellsburg to be transferred from the Presbytery of Carlisle and Synod
of Baltimore to the Presbytery of Huntingdon and Synod of Philadelphia.
The Committee recommend that the request be granted, and the recom-
mendation was" adopted.

Overtures Nos. 14, 27 and 30, coming respectively from the Presby-
teries of Philadelphia, Lewes, and Potomac, and having reference to
reunion with the Southern Presbyterian Church. The Committee recom-
mend that the General Assembly open a correspondence with the General
Assembly of the Southern Church in reference to an interchange of dele-
gates. After discussion, the whole subject was, on motion of Rev. A. A.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 897

E. Taylor, referred to a special Committee. The Moderator appointed on
this Committee — Ministers, A. A. E. Taylor, Georjie W. Musgrave, D. D.,
Robert Hays. Ruling Elders, James Rice, Gilbert Combs, James E.
Brown.

Judicial Case No. 3, referred by the last to this General Assembly,
{Minutes of 1868, p. 612,) was taken from the docket, and referred to the
Judicial Committee.

On motion of Eev. A. McLean, it was made the first order of the day
for Tuesday afternoon next, to hear the report of the Stated Clerk of the
Assembly, in reference to the answers of the Presbyteries to the overture
last year sent down to them on the subject of Re-union.

Dr. W. M. Paxton, from the Committee on Devotional Exercises,
reported a proposal for a joint meeting of the two General Assemblies for
devotional exercises in the Brick Church on Monday morning next, from
half-past eight to half-past nine o'clock, the Moderator of this Assembly
to preside. The proposal was agreed to.

Dr. Miller, from the Committee on Elections, reported that a regularly
executed commission has been presented by Rev. J. L. Yantis, D. D.,
from the Declaration and Testimony (so-called) Presbytery of La Fayette,
in Missouri, which the Committee recommend to be very respectfully
returned to Dr. Yantis, on the ground that the Presbytery of La Fayette,
recognized by the General Assembly of 1867 as in the true succession,
has been already so recognized by this Assembly, and has commissioners
on its rolls.

The report was adopted.

The Assembly then adjourned, after prayer by the Rev. Wm. Black-
wood, D. D., until Monday morning, at half-past eight o'clock.

MONDAY Morning, May 24, 8} o'clock.

The Assembly met, and, according to appointment, the Assemblies of the
two branches, now sitting in this city, spent an hour in joint devotional
exercises. Dr. Jacobus, the Moderator of this Assembly, presiding; after
which, the business sessions were opened with prayer by the Moderator.

The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.

The Committee on Commissions reported that W. A. P. Martin. D. D.,
Minister, of the Presbytery of Ningpo, and Ruling Elder Adam McCrea,
of the- Presbytery of Columbus, had presented their commissions and been
enrolled.

Dr. Musgrave, Chairman of the Committee on Bills and Overtures,
reported

Overture No. 3, having reference to a certain trust created by Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ann Fitzgerald, of Virginia. In accordance with the recommenda-
tion of the Committee, it was

Resolved^ That, agreeably to the request of the Board of Domestic
Missions, the said Board is hereby authorized to relinquish the Trust
created by 3Irs. Elizabeth Ann Fitzgerald, of Virginia, and now held by
it, and to execute whatever legal documents may be necessary to efl'ect
such relinquishment.

898 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Overtures Nos. 13, 28, 33 and 34, relating to Re-union. These were,
on the recommendation of the Committee, referred to the Special Commit-
tee of Conference with the other branch on that subject.

Ruling Elder Robert Carter, Chairman of the Finance Committee, pre-
sented the report of that Committee, which was adopted, and is as follows:
The Committee has examined the accounts of the Trustees of the
General Assembly, and the accompanying papers:

Balance on hand, April 1, 1868, $6,547.11

Received from April 1, 1868, to April 1, 1869, . 59,069.88

$65,616.99
Expended during the year, . . . . 51,049.42

Leaving balance, April 1, 1869, . . . $14,567.57

The papers accompanying the account are:

1. A certificate, signed by the Committee of Trustees, of the correct-
ness of the items of the account above summarily stated.

2. Items comprising the cash balance.

3. Ledger balance sheet.

4. General Income Report.

5. A statement of donations and legacies received since last Report,
and the investment of the same.

6. Statement of investments, amounting in all to $161,188.53, certified
by the Finance Committee of Trustees.

All of which is, to your Committee, satisfactory.

Your Committee further reports that there are now six vacancies in the
Board of Trustees.

The Permanent Clerk was directed to have one thousand copies of the
Roll printed.

Dr. Atwater, Chairman of the Standing Committee on the Board of
Publication, presented the Report of that Committee, which was accepted.

Rev. A. L. Blackford moved, as an amendment, a sixth resolution, in
reference to the publication of Spanish and Portuguese works.

The Rev. W. E. Schenck, D. D., Secretary of the Board, then, by invi-
tation, addressed the Assembly.

The resolutions of the Report were taken up seriatim, and adopted.

The disposal of the matter alluded to in the Overture from the Presby-
tery of Wooster was, on motion of Rev. Calvin W. Stewart, amended.
After which, the whole Report was adopted, and is as follows :

The Committee to which was referred the Report of the Assembly's
Board of Publication, begs leave respectfully to report, that it has
examined the same, and finds that the operations of the Board during the
past year have been prosecuted with diligence, fidelity, and success. In
the department of production, nearly one hundred thousand copies of new
works not before published, including books and tracts, have been issued,
while the reprints of former issues amount to more than half a million of
copies. These have been sold and gratuitously distributed through the
usual channels and agencies, and many instances are reported of great
spiritual good immediately arising from the perusal of them. The peri-
odicals issued by the Board during the year also amount to nearly two
millions of copies. Of these, the Sabbath- SrJiool Visitor circulates to the
extent of over one hundred thousand per month — a great advance on pre-
vious years. It would have a much wider circulation if all our Sabbath-

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 899

schools would take it in preference to similar publications issued by other
agencies. Your Committee believes that the universal adoption of our
periodicals by our churches and Sabbath-schools would promote their
highest welfare and that of the whole Church. It regrets to find that
the Home and Foreign Record^ which, though issued by the Board of
Publication, is the common organ of all the Boards, is circulated to the
extent of sixteen thousand copies only, and that its cost considerably
exceeds the receipts for it at the present price — twenty-five cents a year.
It is of opinion that greater efforts should be made to promote its
general circulation, in accordance with the recommendation of the Assem-
bly of 1867.

Your Committee is gratified to learn that the number of churches con-
tributing to the Colportage Fund has increased from 778 to 930 during
the past year. It hopes that this increase will rapidly go on till all our
churches share in the blessed work.

The financial condition and working of the Board appear to be safe
and healthy. The receipts from all sources, by sale and gift, have been
$146,877.78. The expenditures of the year, of every sort, have been
$142,724.07; being $4,153.71 less than the receipts. The balance in the
treasury at ^he end of the year is $14,326.13. This is simply a working
balance in the department of publication, which must be immediately
drawn upon in meeting bills incurred in carrying on its publishing work.
The Colportage and Distribution Fund can only be kept up by the con-
tinual contributions of congregations and individuals.

In conclusion, your Committee recommends the adoption by the Assem-
bly of the following resolutions :

Resolved, 1. That the Assembly is happy to learn that the operations of
the Board of Publication during the past year have been conducted with
wisdom, efficiency, and encouraging success.

Resolved, 2. That it exhorts our church sessions and Sabbath-school
superintendents to promote the increasing circulation of the Record and of
the Sabbath- School Visitor, particularly in those churches which do not
now take these periodicals.

Resolved, 3. That it desires the Board to enlarge its work of Colportage
in the openings for it that are multiplying on every hand, and to this end
exhorts all our churches to contribute to the Fund for this purpose.

Resolved, 4. That it deems it of great importance that means be fur-
nished to the Board for supplying needy ministers with its publications,
for their own use, and for distribution among those unable to purchase
them.

Resolved, 5. That in view of the great good arising from the gratuitous
circulation of the tracts of the Board, the Assembly earnestly commends
to the attention of churches and individuals the importance of special
donations for this purpose.

Resolved, 6. That the Board of Publication be instructed to enter imme-
diately and vigorously on the work of preparing and publishing evangeli-
cal books and tracts in the Spanish and Portuguese languages, and to aid,
as far as possible, in the circulation and distribution of a pure gospel
literature in the countries where these languages are spoken.

Resolved, 7. That your Committee has examined the Minutes of the
Board and those of its Executive Committee. It finds them correct, and
recommends their approval.

900 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Ill regard to certain Overtures eoneerning the Board of Publication,
made to the Greneral Assembly, and by that body referred to the Standing
Committee on that Board, your Committee reports that these are five in
number, and recommends the following disposal of them. t

1. From the Presbytery of Indianapolis, asking the Assembly to instruct
the Board to publish an edition of the Shorter Catechism in a new and
improved form; also a Catechism for young children. It recommends
that the Assembly refer said overture to the Board of Publication for
such action as it may deem proper.

2. From the Presbytery of Erie, proposing that the Board be instructed
to take old hymn-books at a discount in exchange for the Hymnal. Also
one from the Presbytery of Des Moines respecting a new edition of the
Hymnal in large type for the aged, and in small type for the convenience
of others. In the opinion of your Committee, no action on these is now
necessary or expedient.

3. From the Presbytery of Wooster, and from a former colporteur of
the Board, against discriminating in favour of booksellers in the prices of
its publications. In regard to this the following action was taken :

Resolved., That the Board of Publication is hereby directed to make a
discount on its Sabbath-school books to all Sabbath-schools purchasing the
same; also on books sold for congregational libraries.

On motion, the first order of the day for this afternoon was postponed.

The Committee on Devotional Exercises reported a recommendation
that a union devotional meeting, similar to that of this morning, be held in
the Church of the Covenant on Wednesday morning at half-past 8 o'clock.

Agreed to.

The following resolution was unanimously adopted in reference to the
desecration of sacred time by its use for decorating the soldiers' graves :

Resolved^ That this General Assembly, while heartily sympathizing with
the movement which proposes to decorate the graves of our noble and
brave soldiers with flowers as a tender tribute of public gratitude to those
who fell in the service of our country, does, nevertheless, most respectfully
but earnestly protest against the use of the Lord's day for this purpose,
as making this beautiful work of decoration an occasion of desecrating the
Christian Sabbath.

Resolved, That a committee be appointed to confer with the proper
authorities connected with the Grand Army of the Republic, and urgently to
request that the day be changed from Sabbath (30th) to Saturday 29th.

Ministers W. C. Anderson, B. D., A. L. Blackford, and Smith F. Grier,
with Riding Elders Van Cleve and Morris Patterson were appointed as
said committee.

After prayer by the Rev. Samuel Miller, D. D. the Assembly adjourned.

MONDAY Afternoon, 2\ o'clock.

The Assembly was opened with prayer by the Rev. William C. Ander-
son, D. D.

A communication was received from the Rev. Thomas De Witt, D. D.,
inviting the Assembly to attend a Centennial Anniversary of the North
Reformed Dutch Church of this city.

The invitation was accepted with thanks.

An invitation from the New York Historical Society for the Assembly
to visit its rooms, was accepted with thanks.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ' 901

The Standing Committee on the Board of Church Extension, through
E. J. Newlin, D. D., its chairman, presented its report, which was adopted
entire without amendment, and is as follows :

The Committee to which was referred the Report of the Board of Church
Extension, together with the volume containing their Minutes, respect-
fully reports :

That it recognizes with gratitude to God the pleasing evidences which ■
are furnished of continued prosperity, the receipts having been $13,000,
or more than 25 per cent, over any preceding year. The nvimber of con-
tributing churches was 1013 — 68 more than the preceding twelve months.
The average grants of the Board have been increased from $438 to $509 —
nearly 16 per cent. Appropriations have been made to one hundred and
nine churches, amounting to $52,149.68, leaving on file applications for
aid that will require an expenditure of $53,100.

The Committee respectfully submits to the General Assembly for its
action the following resolutions :

Resolved, 1. That the Assembly approves of the energy and efficiency of
the Board of Church Extension for the year ending April 1st, 1869; espe-
cially in what it has done in securing by deed of trust and mortgage on
real estate, that portion of the funds which had been endangered by the
action of the retiring Secretary.

Resolved, 2. That it cordially commends to the prayers, sympathy, and
cooperation of all our churches those interests of the Church of Christ
which are represented by this Board.

The next order of the day was taken up, and the reports of the Com-
mittees on the Synodical Records were called for.

The Records of the following Synods were approved, viz., Albany,
Allegheny, Baltimore, Buffixlo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pittsburgh, Philadel-
phia, St. #*aul, Sandusky, Southern Iowa, Pacific, and Wheeling.

The Committees on the Records of the following Synods, viz., Atlantic,
Indiana, Nashville, Northern India, Northern Indiana, and Wisconsin,
reported that the Records of those Synods were not present in the Assem-
bly, and the Committees were discharged.

The Committee on Bills and Overtures, through Dr. Knox, in the
absence of its chairman, reported that it had received the Report of a
Special Committee appointed by the Assembly of 1868, on the condition
and wants of the German Theological School at Dubuque, Iowa. On mo-
tion, this report was referred to the Standing Committee on the Board of
Education.

The same Committee also reported Overture No. 45, from the Presby-
tery of Crawfordsville, relating to the Seminary of the Northwest. The
Committee recommended that this paper be referred to the Standing .Com- '
mittee on Theological Seminaries, which was done.

Also, Overture No. 23, from the Presbytery of Carlisle, having refer-
ence to the Statistical Tables in the Appendix to the Minutes. The Com-
mittee recommended the following :

Resolved; That it is inexpedient at the present time to make the change
proposed.

The resolution was adopted.

Overture No. 40, being a request from the Presbyteries of Albany and
Mohawk that the place of the next meeting of the Synod of Albany be
changed from Amsterdam to Waterford. The Committee recommends that
this request be gt-anted. The recommendation was adopted.
A^OL. XYIIL— 115

902 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Overture No. 42, from tte Presbytery of Frankville, asking for a relax-
ation of the Assembly's rule in regard to receiving foreign ministers. The
Committee recommends the following:

Resolved, That it would be unwise and inexpedient to make any change
in the regulations of the Greneral Assembly as to the reception of foreign
ministers.

The resolution was adopted.

Overtures Nos. 37 and 47, from the Presbyteries of St. Clairsville and
Baltimore, having reference to a correspondence with the Southern Pres-
byterian Church. The Committee recommends that these papers be refer-
red to the Special Committee appointed by the Assembly on this subject.

Adopted.

The Judicial Committee, through Rev. Samuel Miller, D. D., reported,

Case No. 1, the appeal of the church of MiflBinburg against the Synod
of Philadelphia, for its action in the matter of the appeal and complaint of
the Rev. Isaac Grier.

The Committee reports that this complaint must be dismissed, because
no complaint will lie from the decision of a Commission of Synod until
that decision has been reported to Synod and approved thereby. The
Committee therefore recommends that the Assembly direct the Commis-
sion in this case to report its decision to the Synod for its action.

The report was adopted.

Case No. 2, in the matter of the memorial of the Rev. John M. Dins-
more, the Committee recommends that the whole matter complained of be
referred to the Synod of Ohio, and that the Synod be directed to investi-
gate the cause of complaint made by Mr. Dinsmore, and dispose of it as
in their judgment the circumstances demand. •

The recommendation was adopted.

Case No. 3, the complaint of the First Church of Wilmington against
the Synod of Philadelphia, for its action in the case of said church. The
papers are in order, and it is recommended that, according to the agree-
ment of all the parties, the whole matter be referred to a Commission,
which shall report its decision to the General Assembly.

The recommendation was adopted, and the following Commission ap-
pointed, viz., Ministers — Alexander McLean, John Lowrey, and Ira B.
Condit. Ruling Elders — Wm. Mcllvain, and George H. Nitchie.

Case No. 4, the complaint of T, W. Hynes and others, against the
Synod of Illinois, for its action in sustaining the complaint of A. N.
Denny and others against the Presbytery of Kaskaskia. The papers are
in order, and the Committee recommends that the case be heard.

The recommendation was adopted, and the case immediately taken up.
The Moderator enjoined on the members to recollect and regard their
high character, as judges of a court of Jesus Christ. The sentence
appealed from, and the reasons of appeal, were then read, after which the
original parties were heard; Rev. J. S. Howell representing the Presbytery
of Kaskaskia, and the Rev. Solomon Cook the Synod of Illinois. The
Clerk then proceeded to call the roll, but before this was finished, the
Assembly left it as unfinished business, and adjourned after prayer by
Elder J. A. Gardner.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 903

TUESDAY Morning, May 25, 9 o'clock.

The Assembly met, and spent half an hour in devotional exercises. It
was then opened with prayer by Rev. James M. Shields.

The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.

It was made the third order of the day for to-morrow forenoon, to hear
Delegates from Corresponding Bodies.

Ruling Elder Ryerson offered the following paper, which was unani-
mously adopted.

Whereas, the existing state of feeling between this country and Great
Britain is a cause of profound regret and grief to all who desire to main-
tain peaceful and friendly relations between these two great Protestant
Powers :

And whereas, there are no causes of difference but such as ought to be
peacefully adjusted: Therefore,

Resolved, 1. That this General Assembly would earnestly exhort all
Christ'ians under its care, to offer fervent prayers to Almighty God, that he
would by his Holy Spirit so enlighten and influence the understandings
and hearts, and would so guide and control the conduct of the rulers and
people of both these nations, that all matters of difference may be amicably
settled, and a lasting peace preserved. And this Assembly would affec-
tionately and earnestly appeal to the Christian people of Great Britain and
Ireland, to join in like supplications to our common Father in heaven.

Resolved, 2. That a copy hereof be sent to the other General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church now in session in this city, with a most respect-
ful request that it will unite with us in our efforts to preserve peace between
these two Protestant nations.

The Rev. Mr. Mattoon, from the Standing Committee on the Board of
Foreign Missions, presented its report, which was accepted.

The Rev. David Irving, D. D., one of the Secretaries of the Board, by
invitation, addressed the Assembly.

The Report was left as unfinished business, and, after prayer by Dr.
Henry R. Wilson, the Assembly adjourned.

TUESDAY Afternoon, 2* o'clock.

The Assembly was opened with prayer by the Moderator.

Rev. J. K. Wight, Chairman, presented a minority report from the
Special Committee appointed by the Assembly of 1868, (Minutes, p. 645),
on supplementing ministers' salaries, which was read, and put upon the
docket.

The Assembly took up the first order of the day for the afternoon, and
heard the report of the Stated Clerk, in relation to the answers returned
by the Presbyteries to the Basis of Re-union, sent down to them by the
Assembly of last year. It was recommitted for correction.

The unfinished business of the forenoon, viz., the Report of the Stand-
ing Committee on the Board of Foreign Missions, was taken up. Mr.
Wm. Rankin, Treasurer of the Board, by invitation, addressed the Assem-
bly. After discussion, the Report was adopted, and is as follows :

The Committee to which was referred the Report of the Board of Foreign
Missiohs, respectfully presents to the Assembly the following suggestions
and resolutions.

It has examined with care, both the Report of the Board and the
paper on the present condition of the Foreign Mission work sent up
to the Assembly by the Board. The Report furnishes evidence of the

904 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

continued blessing of God upon the work of the Board, which calls for
gratitude, and affords encouragement for continued and increased efforts
on the part of the Church, while it rebukes her want of faith and interest
in the work. Without attempting even a summary of the facts contained
in the Report, the Committee desires to call attention to a few points which
seem to demand the action of the Assembly. Your Committee notices
with regret, the removal by death of several esteemed missionaries and
respected members of the Board, and among the latter the Hon. Walter
Lowrie, late senior Secretary of the Board, and recommends that the
Assembly give its special sanction to the minute adopted by the Board in
reference to his death.

God by his blessing upon the missions established, and by opening more
and more widely the door of entrance to the heathen world, has made a
demand for an increased number of labourers. He has also in a good
measure made provision for the supply of these labourers by putting into
the hearts of the young men and women of the Church to offer themselves
for the mission work. The great question for the Church now is — shall
we send out the men and women who have offered themselves to this work,
and for whose labours there is such urgent need in the mission field, or
shall they be kept at home? For four successive years the Board has
reported a debt to the Assembly. Had it not been for a signal interpo-
sition of Providence, providing a supply outside of the contributions of
the churches, the debt for this year would have been ^80,000. It is evi-
dent, therefore, that the contributions of the churches are not keeping
pace with the increasing demands of the work. In view of this fact the
Board says it "does not feel warranted in increasing liabilities by sending
out new men, or incurring other expenses, however important, without
first receiving the sanction and the cordial cooperation of the General
Assembly and the churches."

Your Committee is of opinion that the Assembly ought not to take
the responsibility of arresting the onward progress of this work, or of
refusing to send out those well qualified, who are offering themselves as
labourers in it. It ought not to depart from the traditional policy of the
Church, "to send out and support every qualified missionary who may be
accepted for the foreign field." The Church should keep pace with the
dtvelopments of God's providence, and not permit the work which he
has committed to her, and upon which his blessing has so manifestly
rested, to languish for want of material support. The resources of the
Church are ample for the supply of all the wants of this work, if some
plan could be devised to draw them forth. Your Committee has learned
with regret, that the number of churches contributing to this object has
decreased more than a hundred, and that the contributions from the living
membership of the churches are less than those of the previous year. The
special effort made in the previous year to pay off the debt, may in part
account for this falling off in contributions. But the ever-expanding work
of the Board demands constantly increasing contributions from the churches.
Your Committee is of opinion that the pressing wants of this Board
should be presented to all the members of our churches and to the children
in our Sabbath-schools, and that they be urged to increase their gifts to an
extent commensurate with the wants of the Board.

Your Committee recommends to the Assembly the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolutions:

Resolved, 1st. That the Report of the Board be approved and published,
with the accompanying paper on the present condition of the Foreign

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 905

Mission work, and recommended to the prayerful perusal of tlie ministers
and members of our churches.

2d. That the success which has hitherto attended this work, and the
marked providences by which God has in the past intervened to provide
the means to carry it on, should encourage the Board to go forward —
with a true economy — but with fidelity to the high trust committed
by Grod and the Church to its care. And the members of this Assembly
hereby promise the Board their hearty sympathy and cordial cooperation,
and pledge their influence with their several Presbyteries to sustain this
work.

3d. That the present cost of exchange greatly increasing the expenses
of the missionary work, and rendering necessary enlarged contributions,
the pastors of churches are requested to bring this fact to the attention of
the churches, and urge them to make their contributions on a gold basis.

4th. That it be earnestly recommended to the several Presbyteries, to
take measures to secure contributions for this object from each of their
churches.

5th. That gratefully recognizing the aid already given by the children
of the Church, and believing that this field systematically and faithfully
cultivated, may be made to produce a still richer harvest, this Assembly
earnestly requests the pastors and superintendents to see that the children
of all our Sabbath-schools are carefully instructed in their duty to aid in
giving the gospel to the heathen, and that they have frequent opportuni-
ties to contribute to this work.

6th. That recognizing our dependence upon God and the aid of the
Holy Spirit for the success of all our efi"orts, we would urge upon all the
members of our churches the duty of more frequent, earnest, and united
prayer for the Divine blessing upon the Board, missionaries, and those for
whom they labour.

On motion of the Rev. G. S. Plum ley, the following resolution was
adopted.

Resolved., That the Assembly recommends that the week in 1870, com-
mencing January 2d, and including Sabbath, January 9th, be set apart as
a "week of prayer" for the conversion of the world.

On motion, it was

Resolved., That the Stated Clerk be authorized to receive a supplemental
report on the subject of reunion from the Stated Clerk of the Presbytery
of Long Island.

The Rev. Robert Hamill, D. D., chairman of the Standing Committee
on the Board of Education, presented its Report, which was accepted.

The Rev. William Speer, D. D., Secretary of the Board, by invitation
addressed the Assembly.

The report was adopted unanimously, and is as follows:

The Committee on the Board of Education respectfully reports the
following, viz.

(I.) It has examined the Records of the Board and of its Executive
Committee, and finds them giving a satisfactory exhibit of their business
operations for the year, and recommends that they be approved.

(II.) It has examined the Annual Report of the Board, from which
it has learned with deep regret of the loss by death during the year of
two honoured and judicious members of the Board, viz. Rev. Drs. Joseph
H. Jones and Phineas D. Gurley.

From this report it is further evident that the work of the Board has
been conducted with its wonted fidelity and vigour during the year.

906 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

There have been received during the year 84 new candidates, making the
whole number 334, being 40 more than during the year 1868, and 75
more than during the year 1867. During the same period the receipts of
the Board have been $38,378.38, being a small increase upon last year.
From these statistics it will be seen that the Board will need largely in-
creased contributions from the churches during the coming year.

(III.) There has also been placed in the hands of the Committee a
"Semi-Centennial Report of the Board to the Assembly," containing a prac-
tical summary of the principles and Avork of the Board from its organization
to the present time; a document full of interest, gotten up with great labour
and care, and one that will well repay a careful perusal by all into whose
hands it may come. The Committee strongly commends its facts, its figures,
and its timely suggestions to the serious consideration and attention of the
Church.

From a glance at the statistics of this document, the following, among
other interesting facts appear, viz., that this Board has received from its
origin to the present time, from the churches by collections and legacies,
$1,533,274; from which it has aided 3606 candidates for the gospel min-
istry, in part sustaining each for the average term of four and three-quar-
ter years, at an average expenditure of eighty-five dollars per j^ear. As
nearly as can be gathered from the records, the number of failures on the
part of candidates to reach the ministry, from incapacity, defects in doc-
triVie, impropriety of conduct, &c , has been as one to thirty, a per centage
of success in accomplishing its work that has perhaps been exceeded by no
other religious instrumentality known. It further appears that this Board
by its aid has supplied our Church with nearly one-half of its ministers;
our foreign field with one-half its missionaries, and our Domestic Board
with more than one-half of its self-denying labourers.

With this statement of facts your Committee recommends the adoption
of the following resolutions, viz :

Resolved, 1. That the Annual Report of the Board, and the fidelity of
its officers, be approved, and that the Report, together with the Semi-Ceu-
tennial Review, be published, and a copy of each be sent to every minister
and to each church session.

Resolved, 2 That the Assembly on this, the fiftieth anniversary of the
Board, records, with devout gratitude to God, the favour he has shown
it hitherto in the execution of its work, while it cherishes the hope that
what has been done is but the beginning of greater things yet to be accom-
plished.

Resolved, 3. That in view of the wide-spread fields already white to the
harvest, the increasing demand for faithful labourers, the paucity of self-
sacrificing ministers, and the insufiiciency of the means of the Board to
meet its growing demands. Christian parents are earnestly counselled more
faithfully to dedicate their sons to, and educate them for the work of
the gospel ministry; and the pastors and sessions of our churches are en-
joined to cooperate in faithful eff"orts to secure an increase in the alms,
the prayers, and the sympathy of the Church for these objects.

Resolved, 4. That the unprecedented developments of Divine providence
in this age, and the necessity of instructing and training those who are
to be labourers in the coming harvest, seem to indicate to our theological
schools the importance of devoting in each a separate chair to Evangel-
istic Theology, the design of which shall be the instruction of students for
the ministry in those special portions of the Scriptures which relate to the
aggressions of the Church in this latter day upon the great systems of sin
in the world; upon the duties of pastors, and other officers of the Church

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 907

as related to those subjects, and upon the organization and operations of
the various departments of the Church's work, and upon the fields of use-
fulness and nature of the employments to which they may be called in the
publication of the gospel and the communication of its blessings to the
human race.

Resolved, 5. That in order to the more faithful supervision of candi-
dates, it is enjoined upon each Presbytery that has not yet done it, to
appoint a standing committee for this purpose, whose duty it shall be to
exercise a pastoral cai'e over its candidates, to hold correspondence with
them, to receive reports of their standing and progress from their instruc-
tors, and annually to report the same to Presbytery ; which report, as it
shall be favourable or otherwise, shall be the basis of renewing or declin-
ing to renew their recommendation for aid to the Board.

Resolved, 6. That as the duty of introducing young men as candidates to
the notice of Presbytery devolves primarily upon pastors, they are earnestly
requested to satisfy themselves as far as possible by proper observations,
as to the moral, mental, and prudential fitness of any proposed candidate,
before introducing him to the notice of Presbytery.

Resolved, 7. That sensible of our dependence upon the God of all grace,
who has the hearts of all men in his hands, to fit and designate men for
the work of the gospel ministry, and recognizing with gratitude and en-
couragement the fact that He has been pleased in times past to hear the
united prayers of His people in this behalf, the Assembly does hereby
recommend that all our churches unite in observing the last Thursday of
February as a day of special prayer for the families, the schools, the col-
leges, and the seminaries of our land, that God would pour out his Spirit
upon them, regenerate our youth, and from their numbers supply labour-
ers for the harvest.

Resolved, 8. That in view of the vast increase of the German and
French population, and the growing demand for Christian education and
instruction among them, the Assembly earnestly commends the educational
movements of the Board among these people to the increased sympathies
and prayers of the Church.

Resolved, 9. That in view of the earnest calls for faithful and intelli-
gent labourers among the German population, and the remarkable results
that have accrued from the work of the Theological School at Dubuque,
the Assembly reiterates its sense of the importance of this institution, and
specially commends it to the liberality of our churches.

Resolved, 10. That the expediency of adopting a plan by which to secure
to this school the facilities for giving its students a thorough literary as
well as theological training, as well as of transferring it to the care of
the General Assembly, be referred to the Board of Education to consider
and report upon to the next General Assembly.

In answer to the overture from the pastors a<ul churches of Springfield,
Illinois, referred to the Committee, in regard to the removal of this
school to that place, the Committee recommends the following:

Resolved, That as the success of this school, owing to its surroundings,
seems to be identified with its present location, the Assembly deems it
unwise to counsel its removal.

A communication was received from the American Bible Society invit-
ing the Assembly to visit the Bible House. It was accepted with thanks.

A communication was received from the General Synod of the Reformed
(late Dutch) Church, in reference to a National Council of Evangelical

908 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Churches, which was referred to a special Committee consisting of —
Ministers, 3. B. Waterbury, D.D., T. H. Skinner, Jr., D. D., Samuel Mil-
ler, D. D.; Riding Elders^ A. B. Belknap, J. T. Nixon.
The paper is as follows :

To the Assemblies, Synods, and Judicatories of the several branches of the Evangeli-
cal Ca,tholic Church in the United States, greeting :

At its session in the city of Hudson, New York, held June, 1868, the
General Synod of the Reformed Church in America, adopted, by a unani-
mous vote, the following circular letter :

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EVANGELICAL CHURCHES.

Whereas, The Constitution of the Church confides to the General Synod
the duty of "regulating and maintaining a friendly correspondence with
the highest judicatories or assemblies of other religious denominations, for
the purpose of promoting union and concert in general measures which
may be calculated to maintain sound doctrine, prevent conflicting regula-
tions relative to persons under censure of the judicatories of other deno-
minations, and to produce concert and harmony in their respective pro-
ceedings to promote the cause of piety and religion."

And ichereas, It is the conviction of this Synod that wholesome fraternal
measures may be adopted for combining and unifying the evangelical
denominations in support of the common doctrines of Christianity, without
involving any surrender of the distinctive features and individual charac-
teristics of these denominations.

And icJiereas, The doctrinal and governmental system of the Reformed
Church is broad and catholic, presenting a basis on which general mea-
sures for the promotion of piety and religion may be prosecuted, therefore

Resolved, That this Synod hereby appoints a committee of three minis-
ters and three elders, to present, in its behalf, to the highest judicatories
and assemblies of other evangelical denominations, at their nest annual
meetings, for their consideration and adoption, the following plan of a
National Council of the evangelical denominations in these United States:

1st. Such Council shall have for its great object the concerting of proper
measures for promoting, not organic, but fraternal union, for the mainte-
nance of the common doctrines and ethics of the Christian Church, whose
one head is the Lord Jesus.

2d. That its powers shall be simply advisory, and be exercised, not for
the purpose of assailing what any denomination represented therein may
regard as necessary to its welfare, but to secure concert of action for the
furtherance of the gospel, by diminishing sectarian rivalries and opposi-
tions.

3d. Such Council, when convened, may consider and recommend such
general measures as mav^ tend to give expression to the proper and
essential unity of all wh^Hove the Lord Jesus Christ, whether in this or
other lands, and draw them closer together in aggressive labours to bring
the whole world into subjection to Christ.

4th. The Council shall be a delegated body, and may consist of five
representatives — three ministers and two laymen — from each evangelical
denomination acceding to this recommendation, but no denomination, as
such, ■ shall be held responsible, in any legislative sense, for what the
Council may choose to recommend.

5th. The Council shall meet, provided the higher judicatories and
assemblies of sister Churches accede to this suggestion, on the third Tues-

1869.] . GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 909

day of October, 1869, in the city of New York, at ten o'clock A. M., in
the Reformed Church on Washington Square.

The President, Adsessor, Stated Clerk of this Synod, with the Elders,
Robert H. Pruyn, Sandford Cobb, and Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, were
appointed a Committee to carry the above into effect.

The undersigned, President and Stated Clerk of the Synod, have been
directed by the Committee above named to forward the foregoing paper to
your reverend body, and request for it a favourable consideration.

The state of Christianity in our country, in its relation to anti-Christian
forces, seems to encourage an effort to secure a cooperation among all who
" hold the faith," in measures fitted to meet the exigencies of the times.

Hoping that your reverend body may be willing to take the action
suggested in the preceding paper, we subscribe ourselves as yours in fra-
ternal bonds,

Elbert S. Porter, President of General Synod.
David D. Demarest, Stated Clerk.

New York, May 1869.

The Committee on Devotional Exercises presented a recommendation
for a joint communion season of the two Assemblies, next Friday after-
noon, in the Brick Church, which was adopted.

The Assembly took up the unfinished business of yesterday afternoon,
the consideration of Judicial Case, No. 4. The Clerk continued the call-
ing of the roll. Before concluding, the Assembly adjourned with prayer
by the Rev. Albert Williams.

WEDNESDAY Morning, May 26, 9i o'clock.

The Assembly spent, according to appointment, an hour in joint devo-
tional exercises with the Assembly of the other branch, in the Church of
the Covenant. At half-past nine o'clock A. M., the business sessions were
opened in the Brick Church with prayer by the Moderator.

The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.

The Stated Clerk called for the supplementary report on re-union from
the Presbytery of Long Island, which he was directed by a resolution of
yesterday to receive. On examination, he rejected it as informal; and
both papers being read, it was ordered by the Assembly that the first
report, already incorporated by the Stated Clerk, be taken as the regular
answer of that Presbytery.

The first order of the day was taken up, and Dr. Marshall, chairman of
the Standing Committee on the Disabled Ministers' Fund, presented its
report, which was accepted.

The Rev. George Hale, D. D., Secretary of the Fund, by invitation
addressed the Assembly.

At this point the order of the day was suspended, and ordered to be
continued as the first business of the afternoon.

A letter was received from Rev. N. West, D. D., Professor in the Theo-
logical Assembly at Danville, proffering his resignation of the chair filled
by him in that Institution, on the ground of inadequate support. It was
referred to the Standing Committee on Theological Seminaries.

On motion, the Assembly took up the third order of the day, viz., the
hearing of Delegates from Corresponding Bodies. The Rev. W. J. R.
Taylor, D. D., delegate from the General Synod of the Reformed (late

Vol. XVIIL— 116

910 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Dutcli) Cliurcli, and the Rev. W. Ormiston, D. D., of the Synod of the
Canada Presbyterian Church, addressed the Assembly, and were severally
responded to by the Moderator.

It was made the order of the day for half-past ten o'clock to-morrow
forenoon, to hear the report of the Special Connnittee of ten, appointed to
confer on Reunion with the other branch, and in order to this, the former
order to take up the report on Domestic Missions at ten o'clock A. M. to-
morrow, was postponed.

The Assembly adjourned, after prayer by the Rev. T. H. Skinner, Jr.,
D. D., until half-past two o'clock, P. M.

WEDNESDAY Afternoon, 2i o'clock.
The Assembly was opened with prayer by the Rev. Willis Lord, D. D.
The Rev. Calvin W. Stewart offered a resolution in reference to the pro-
priety of issuing an answer to the Pope's Encyclical Letter, which was
referred to the Committee on Bills and Overtures.

The Assembly again proceeded to the hearing of Delegates from Corres-
ponding Bodies. The Rev. William Bruce, delegate from the United
Presbyterian Church, addressed the Assembly. The Rev. William
Adams, D. D., and" the Hon. William E. Dodge, delegates from the other
Branch, were received by the Assembly standing, and addressed the body.
These delegates were all responded to by the Moderator in the interchange
of fraternal salutations.

On motion of Dr. Skinner, it was agreed to hold joint devotional exer-
cises of the two Assemblies in this house to-morrow morning, from half-
past eight to half-past nine o'clock.

The Report of the Standing Committee on the Disabled Ministers'
Fund was again taken up, and adopted, as follows:

Your Committee finds the Report opening with an acknowledgment of
the afflictive visitation of the Master, in the removal, by death, of the
Rev. Jos. H. Jones, D. D., for many years the faithful and efiicient Secre-
tary of the Committee *in charge of this important work. The Trustees
but utter a pleasant fact, and pay a well-merited tribute to his memory,
when they say in this report, "He is especially honoured with grateful
esteem by some now in glory, and others yet on earth, whose hearts have
been cheered by his ministrations as Secretary of this Committee." And,
again, that the " success that has attended this scheme of benevolence is
due as much to the untiring devotion and assiduity of Dr. Jones, as to
any other agency." And, doubtless, this General Assembly will cordially
endorse this remembrance of one so good and so useful, now departed.

Your Committee is pleased to observe, from the Report, that this
important cause is still advancing its place in the serious attention and
the benevolent action of our people.

The receipts of this fund for the last year were: From contributions of
churches, $82,772.34; miscellaneous, $1,189.64; which, with the interest
on Permanent Fund and a balance from preceding year, make a total of
$39,840.78; add receipts to May 18, 1869, $4,125.65; amount, $43,966.43;
deduct paid out to May 18, 1869, $40,357.85, and there remained in the
Treasury on the 18th of May, 1869, $3,609.08.

It *s especially gratifying to notice that the receipts from churches are
$6,850.62 in advance of the receipts from that source the preceding year;
and that this result was produced largely by an increase ia the number of
churches making contributions.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 911

We are further gratified to observe, from this well prepared Report, that
for twenty years this scheme has steadily advanced in all the conditions
of its efficiency — even growing from a feeble to a great agency for charitable
relief. Crod thus revealing, in the sympathies of his people, fidelity to his
promise; Divine care for his servants, and approbation upon this scheme
of the Church. And in the influence of that same spirit, producing still
further growth of Christian sympathy and benevolent action, we confi-
dently trust, for the continued prosperity and needful enlargement of this
work.

The Committee recommends to this Assembly the adoption of the
following :

Resolved, 1. That in the constant and increasing prosperity of this
cause, the G-eneral Assembly recognizes both the approbation of the
Master, and an emphatic intimation of the Church's duty to prosecute the
scheme vigorously and sustain it liberally.

Resolved^ 2. That, believing its object to be as yet but very imperfectly
attained, the General Assembly earnestly reiterates the injunctions which,
in former years, it laid upon churches and Presbyteries.

The Committee on Commissions reported that Ruling Elder D. B.
McCartee, M. D., had presented his commission and been enrolled as a
Commissioner from the Presbytery of Ningpo.

Judicial Case No. 4 was again taken up, and the Clerk proceeded with
the calling of the roll, but before completing it, the subject was again left
as unfinished business.

The Assembly adjourned, after prayer by Ruling Elder John McArthur.

THURSDAY Morning, May 27, 1869, 8 J o'clock.

The Assembly, according to appointment, spent an hour in joint devo-
tional exercises with the Assembly of the other branch. At half-past nine
o'clock the business sessions were opened with prayer by the Rev. C. C.
Beatty, D. D.

The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.

The Rev. Alex. McLean, Chairman of the Commission on Judicial Case
No. 3, presented its report, which was adopted, and is as follows :

The Commission appointed to consider the complaint of David Chand-
ler, Ruling Elder, of the First Church of Wilmington, Del., against the
action of the Synod of Philadelphia, recommends,

1st. To sustain the action of the Synod; and,

2d. To advise that, if Mr. Armstrong, as alleged, refuses to act as a
Ruling Elder, and has left the Church, Mr. Chandler constitutes the Ses-
sion of the First Church of Wilmington, and is entitled to act as such.

Judicial Case No. 4 was again taken up, and tjie Clerk proceeded with
the calling of the roll. The vote was then taken, and the complaint was
not sustained. This vote condemned the following plan, adopted by the
Session of the church of Greenville, Presbytery of Kaskaskia.

"Art. 1. The members of this church will meet on the day of

, A. D. , and at said meeting the following question shall

be submitted for their vote and decision : 'Is it your pleasure that any
change or increase of number shall be made in the acting eldership of
this church?'

912 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

"2. If tlie vote on the above question shall be in the negative, the
matter shall there end.

"3. If the vote on the aforesaid question shall be in the affirmative,
then the church shall proceed to cast their ballots for ruling elders to
represent them in the session of the church.

"4. If any of the members of the existing session shall receive a
majority of the votes thus cast, they shall continue to be and act as
ruling elders in that congregation.

"5. If any of the acting elders of the church shall not receive a
majority of the votes thus cast, then they shall, upon their consent, and
the required record to be made by the session, {Form of Government,
chap. 13, § 7,) cease to be acting elders.

"6. If any acting elder shall fail to receive a majority of the votes cast
at said election, and shall not concur in the will of the church, thus
expressed, then the matter shall be referred to the Presbytery, for its
advice in the premises.

"7. If any person or persons, not previously acting as ruling elders,
shall receive a majority of votes cast at said election, then such person or
persons shall be installed, or ordained and installed, as the case may be.

"8. Triennially, after the meeting above provided for, or as nearly trien-
nially as the session shall judge to be suitable to the convenience and
wishes of the congregation, there shall be a similar meeting of the church,
to be called by order of the session, after public notice from the pulpit,
at which the same question shall be proposed and voted upon by the
church, and the same proceedings had, as are provided for in the foregoing
articles."

Dr. Musgrave, Chairman of the Committee of Conference on Reunion
with the other branch, presented its Report, which was accepted. The
Moderator called upon the Rev. John Hall, D. D., of New York, to lead
the Assembly in prayer for Divine guidance in reference to the important
subject before the body, which he did.

The Assembly adjourned, after prayer by Rev. L. H. Atwater, D. D.

THURSDAY Afternoon, 2J o'clock.

The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by Rev. Alex. McLean.

The xissembly took up the unfinished business of this forenoon, viz.,
the consideration of the Report of the Committee on Conference about
Reunion, Dr. Skinner having the floor. After discussion, it was ordered
that the vote be taken by yeas and nays on the calling of the roll.

The vote was then taken, with the following result:

Yeas. — Ministers — S. Mattoon, George Harkness, E. M. Kellogg, J. B.
Dunn, A. K. Strong, A. M. Beveridge, S. A. Hughes, David P. Lowary,
James M. Shields, Benj. C Critchlow, W. M. Robinson, H. H. Hunter,
S. S. Murkland, Jos. Williams, I. J. Henderson, A. D. Mitchell, James
Harper, D. D., John C. Carson, Charles Beach, A. A. E. Taylor, Alex.
McLean, R. W. McCormick, James Gardner, A. G. Hall, D. D., T. R.
Johnson, Willis Lord, D. D., H. B. Thayer, Alex. H. Lackey, J. A.
Piper, R. C Matthews, John Barrett, J. B. Stewart, 0. A. Hills, Samuel
Findley, I. M. Hughes, George L. Kalb, John Wilson, Oscar Park, J. S.
Howell, J. E. Lapsley, J. H. Morron, Solomon Cook, D. J. Strain, L. G.
Hay, J. B. Garritt, W. C. Anderson, D. D., Samuel R. Alexander, H.
M. Shockley, J. B. McBride, Jacob Conzett, James Frothingham, Luther
Dodd, S. M. Irvin, J. G. Reaser, D. D., S. D. Lougheed, D. F. McFar-
land, John A. Anderson, G. W. Coons, John S. Hays, Samuel Y. Garri-

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 913

son, James Hawthorn, D. D., William J. McKnight, Eben Muse, A.
Steed, John Branch, Henry C. McCook, Henry R. Wilson, D. D., James
A. Paige, W. M. St'-yker, H. P. Young, William Aiken, Wm. W. Camp-
bell, W. H. Roane, Gr. S. Plumley, George C Lucas, Daniel Deruelle, E.
J. Newlin, D. D., J. McFarlane, Thomas McCauley, R. K. Rodgers, D. J) ,
Lyman H. Atwater, D. D., Wm. C. Roberts. Wm. H. Hornblower, D. D.,
N. L. Upham, Joseph A. Rosseel, John S. Stewart, Ira M. Condit. P. B.
Heroy, James W. Johnston, Henry A. Harlow, Frederick E. Shearer,
J. B. Waterbury, D. D., John Lowrey, John Hall, D. D., Charles K.
Imbrie, D. D., Wilson Phraner, Wm. A. P. Martin, D. D., F. T. Wil-
liams, B. D. Wyckoff, Ezra W. Fisk, D. D., Thomas H. Skinner, Jr., D.D.,
Robert Beer, Edward Barr, 0. M. Todd, W. R. Marshall, D. D., James F.
Holcomb, John H. Sherrard, C. B. Downes, R. W. Marquis, John Kelly,
W. V. Milligan, Albert Williams, W. J. Monteith, James S. McDonald,
Calvin W. Stewart, N. Gr. White, Robert Hamill, D. D., John S. Gilmor,
Hugh B. Scott, Abram D. Hawn, Joseph Stevens, Wm. Blackwood, D.D.,
John B. McCorkell, George W. Musgrave, D. D., Wm. 0. Johnstone, J.
H. M. Knox, D. D., J. R. Eckard, D. D., J. W. Walker, J. S. Elder,
John Gillespie, M. W. Jacobus, D. D., John McClintock, S. P. Bollman,
T. D. Ewing, J. Irwin Smith, James Stuart Reed, D. C. Lyon, H. R.
Peairs, D. K. Richardson, R. S. Goodman, Wm. B. Marsh, J. M. Batch-
elder, J. M. McElroy. J. C. McClintock, John T. Baird, Robert Hays,
M. A. Parkinson, J. B. Dickey, George McDonald, R. Tannehill, Smith
F. Grier, John Moffat, R. A. Blackford, J. W. Dinsmore, Joseph H. Bar-
nard, J. C. Kelly. Eulwf/ Elders— H. E. Smith, Arch'd McClure, Jr.,
Rei Hills, H. Norwell, Schuyler Bradley, Peter Schoonmaker, A. D.
Weir, John Potter, D. S Marquis, Wm. M. Francis, R. Lamberton,
Thomas N. M. Sellers, Benj. Silver, Wm. J. Dickey, Wm. G. Reed, E B.
Hall, John R. McFee, Robert Leitch, John B. Skinner, E. A. Miller,
Wm. Roger, Abel Hoffman, Horatio G. Spafford, James Snyder, Wm.
McLean, J. H Wilson, John R. Allston, George W. Frost, George W.
Rue, Michael Van Tuyl, Isaac Robertson, J. A. McLean, Henry Crosley,
David V. Frazer, Wm. N. Donnell, Wm. Miller, J. C Grier, C S. Conger,
T. S. Hening, Allen McCaslin, Samuel Cochran, J. H. McCampbell, H.
T, Roseman, Wm. Blanchard, Wm. Walker, John H. Thompson, James
Davidson, A. C. Thomson, Nelson Rue, John B. Harned, Philip S.
Brown, John J. Campbell, U. B. Titus, Charles D. Drake, B. A. Alder-
son, J. L. Carson, Wm. Stiles, Samuel Burtis, Ezra M. Hunt, John S.
Hagerman, George Wiggan, Theodore Strong, Joseph Combs, Martin
Ryerson, R. S. Kennedy, George M. Maclean, Henry Meeker, David
Oliphant, Wm. P. Emery, J. B. Adams, John T. Nixon, Wm. H. Par-
sons, Egbert Marsh, Wm. P. Buffett, J. C. Wright, Henry Day, Winthrop
S. Gilman, Sr., Robert Carter, Walter B. Crane, James C. Hague, H. P.
Ayers, Jos. G. Bartlett, John S. Shanklin, Wm. Sheets, Adam McCrea,
Andrew McNeil, Joseph Rogers, Joel Glover, Samuel Culbertson, E. J.
Crane, D. W. Patterson, J. R. Lowrie, Joseph Pomeroy, J. Ramsey, John
A. Park, M. C. Grier, John McArthur, Morris Patterson, J. A. Gardner,
Gilbert Combs, Robert McDowell, E J. Fox, Wm. McCurdy, Samuel
Craig, Robert Davis, Hugh Lee, E. F. Houseman, Wm. Mcllvnin, James
E. Brown, Horatio P. Van Cleve. Denis Baldwin, Matthew H. McCul-
lough, George H. Nitchie, David MeCormick, B. J. Wheelock, Jas. Rice,
Allen Wilson, D. J. McCann, John Falconer, Thomas Hunt, Abram
Shafer, Joshua W. Keyser, R. M. Campbell, John C. Hervey, James L.
Patterson, John P. Jones, David Conger, William L. Candee, Robert
Shiells.

914 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Gardiner Spring, D. D., voted yea^ except on tliat part of the Eeport
postponing the decision of this subject to an adjourned meeting in Novem-
ber next. Yeas, 285.

Nays. — Miniaters — S. M. Bayless, A. L. Blackford, Stephen Yerkes, D.D.,
Samuel Miller, D.D., William Laurie. Ruliny Elders — J. Gr. J. Campbell,
C. C. Converse, A. B. Belknap, J. K. Brice. Nays, 9.

The Report thus adopted is as follows :

The Committee of Conference appointed by the two General Assemblies
has attended to the duty assigned to it; and after a very free inter-
change of views, with prayer to Almighty God for his guidance, is
unanimous in recommending to the Assemblies for their consideration,
and, if they see fit, their adoption, the accompanying three papers, to wit:

1. Plan of Reunion of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America ;

2. Concurrent Declarations of the General Assemblies of 1869; and

3. Recommendation of a Day of Prayer.

I. PLAN OF EEUNION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.

Believing that the interests of the Redeemer's kingdom would be pro-
moted by the healing of our divisions, and that the two bodies bearing the
same name, having the same Constitution, and each recognizing the other
as a sound and orthodox body according to the principles of the Confession
common to both, cannot be justified by any but the most imperative rea-
sons in maintaining separate and, in some respects, rival organizations; we
are now clearly of the opinion that the reunion of those bodies ought, as
soon as the necessary steps can be taken, to be accomplished, upon the
Basis hereinafter set forth :

1. The Presbyterian Churches in the United States of America, namely,
that whose General Assembly convened in the Brick Church in the city
of New York, on the 20th day of May, 18G9, and that whose General
Assembly met in the Church of the Covenant in the said city, on the same
day, shall be re-united as one Church, under the name and style of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, possessing all the
legal and corporate rights and powers pertaining to the Church previous
to the division in 1838, and all the legal and corporate rights and powers
which the separate Churches now possess.

2. The reunion shall be effected on the doctrinal and ecclesiastical basis
of our common Standards; the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments
shall be acknowledged to be the inspired word of God, and the only infal-
lible rule of fairh and practice; the Confession of Faith shall continue to
be sincerely received and adopted as containing the system of doctrine
taught in the Holy Scriptures; and the Government and Discipline of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States shall be approved as containing
the principles and rules of our polity.

3. Each of the said Assemblies shall submit the foregoing Basis to its
Presbyteries, which shall be required to meet on or before the 15th day of
October, 1869, to express their approval or disapproval of the same, by a
categorical answer to the following question :

Do you approve of the reunion of the two bodies now claiming the name
and rights of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America,
on the following basis, namely: "The reunion shall be effected on the
doctrinal and ecclesiastical basis of our common Standards; the Scriptures
of the Old and New Testaments shall be acknowledged to be the inspired

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 915

word of Grod, and the only infallible rule of faith and practice; the Con-
fession of Faith shall continue to be sincerely received and adopted as
containing the system of doctrine taught in the Holy Scriptures; and the
Grovernment and Discipline of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States shall be approved as containing tlie principles and rules of our
polity"?

Each Presbytery sh ill, before the 1st day of November, 1869, forward
to the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly with which it is connected,
a statement of its vote on the said Basis of Reunion.

4. The said General Assemblies now sitting shall, after finishing their
business, adjourn, to meet in the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on the
second Wednesday of November, 1869, at eleven o'clock, A. M.

If the two General Assemblies shall then find and declare that the
above-named Basis of Reunion has been approved by two-thirds of the
Presbyteries connected with each branch of the Church, then the same
shall be of binding force, and the tvv^o Assemblies shall take action accord-
ingly.

5. The said General Assemblies shall then and there make provision for
the meeting of the General Assembly of the united Church on the third
Thursday of May, 1870. The Moderators of the two present Assemblies
shall jointly preside at the said Assembly of 1870 until another Moderator
is chosen. The Moderator of the Assembly now sitting at the Brick
Church aforesaid, shall, if present, put all votes, and decide questions of
order; and the Moderator of the other Assembly shall, if present, preach
the opening Sermon; and the Stated Clerks of the present Assemblies
shall act as Stated Clerks of the Assembly of the united Church until a
Stated Clerk or Clerks shall have been chosen thereby; and no Commis-
sioner shall have a right to vote or deliberate in said Assembly until his
name shall have been enrolled by the said Clerks, and his commission
examined and filed among the papers of the Assembly.

6. Each Presbytery of the separate Churches shall be entitled to the
same representation in the Assembly of the united Church in 1870 as it is
entitled to in the Assembly with which it is now connected.

II. CONCURRENT DECLARATIONS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLIES OF 1869.

As there are matters pertaining to the interests of the Church when it
shall have become re-united, which will manifestly require adjustment on
the coming together of two bodies which have so long acted separately, and
concerning some of which matters it is highly desirable that there should
be a previous good understanding, the two Assemblies agree to adopt the
following declarations, not as articles of compact or covenant, but as in
their judgment proper and equitable arrangements, to wit:

1. All the ministers and churches embraced in the two bodies should be
admitted to the same standing in the united body, which they may have
held in their respective connections, up to the consummation of the union.

2. Imperfectly organized churches are counselled and expected to become
thoroughly Presbyterian, as early within the period of five years as may be
permitted by the highest interests to be consulted; and no other such
churches shall be hereafter received.

3. The boundaries of the several Presbyteries and Synods should be
adjusted by the General Assembly of the united Church.

4. The ofiicial records of the two branches of the Church for the period
of separation should be preserved and held as making up the one history
of the Church; and no rule or precedent which does not stand approved
by both the bodies, should be of any authority until re-established in the

916 MINUTES OF THE [A,D.

united body, except in so far as such rule or precedent may aiFect the
rights of property founded thereon.

5. The corporate rights now held by the two General Assemblies, and
by their Boards and Committees, should, as far as practicable, be consoli-
dated, and applied for their several objects as defined by law.

6. There should be one set of Committees or Boards for Home and
Foreiii'n M issions and the other religious enterprises of the Church ; which
the churches should be encouraged to sustain, though free to cast their
contributions into other channels if they desire to do so.

7. As soon as practicable after the union shall have been efi'ected, the
Greneral Assembly should reconstruct and consolidate the several Perma-
nent Committees and Boards which now belong to the two Assemblies, so
as to represent, as far as possible with impartiality, the views and wishes
of the two bodies constituting the united Church.

8. The publications of the Board of Publication and of the Publication
Committee should continue to be issued as at present, leaving it to the
Board of Publication of the united Church to revise these issues and per-
fect a catalogue for the united Church, so as to exclude invidious references
to past controversies.

9. In order to a uniform system of ecclesiastical supervision, those
Theological Assemblies that are now under Assembly control, may, if their
Boards of Direction so elect, be transferred to the watch and care of one
or more of the adjacent Synods; and the other Seminaries are advised to
introduce, as far as may be, into their Constitutions, the principle of
Synodical or Assembly supervision; in which case they shall be entitled to
an ofl&cial recognition and approbation on the part of the General Assembly.

10. It should be regarded as the duty of all our judicatories, ministers,
and people in the united Church, to study the things which make for
peace, and to guard against all needless and offensive references to the
causes that have divided us; and in order to avoid the revival of past
issues by the continuance of any usage in either branch of the Church,
that has grown out of former conflicts, it is earnestly recommended to the
lower judicatories of the Church that they conform their practice in rela-
tion to all such usages, as far as is consistent with their convictions of
duty, to the general custom of the Church prior to the controversies that
resulted in the separation.

III. RECOMMENDATION OF A DAY OF PRAYER.
That the counsels of Infinite Wisdom may guide our decisions, and the
blessing of the Great Head of the Church rest upon the result of our efforts
for reunion, it is earnestly recommended to the churches throughout both
branches of the Presbyterian Church, that they observe the second Sabbath
in September, 1869, as a day of fervent and united prayer to Almighty
God, that he would grant us all " the spirit of counsel and might, the spirit
of knowledge and of the fear of the Lord," and in the new relations now con-
templated, eaable us to " keep the unity of the Spirit in the bonds of peace."

On motion of Ruling Elder Henry Day, it was

Resolved, That in pursuance of the foregoing action of this General
Assembly, the Basis of Reunion now adopted be sent down to the Presby-
teries for their approval or disapproval, and each Presbytery is hereby
required to meet on or before the 15th day of October, 1869, to express its
approval or disapproval of the same by a categorical answer to the follow-
ing question:

Do you approve of the reunion of the two bodies now claiming the name
and rights of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America,

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 917

on the following basis, viz : " The reunion shall be effected on the doc-
trinal and ecclesiastical basis of our common Standards; the Scriptures of
the Old and New Testaments shall be acknowledged to be the inspired
word of God, and the only infallible rule of faith and practice; the Con-
fession of Faith shall continue to be sincerely received and adopted as con-
taining the system of doctrine taught in the Holy Scriptures; and the
Government and Discipline of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States shall be approved as containing the principles and rules of our
polity"?

Each Presbytery is also hereby required, before the first day of Novem-
ber, 1869, to forward to the Stated Clerk of this General Assembly a
statement of its vote on the said Basis of Reunion.

Ordered, that members absent during the calling of the roll be permitted
to have their votes recorded on application to the Permanent Clerk.

It was ordered that the above result be officially announced to the
Assembly of the other branch.

The Assembly adjourned after prayer by the Rev. A. G. Hall, D. D.

FRIDAY Morning, May 28, 9J o'clock.

The Assembly, by invitation, spent an hour in joint devotional exer-
cises with the Assembly of the other Branch. After which, the business
sessions in the Brick Church were opened with prayer by the Rev. G AV.
Musgrave, D. D.

The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.

On motion. Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D. D. and elder Robert Carter, were
appointed a Committee to inform the Assembly of the other Branch of
the action of this Assembly yesterday on the subject of Reunion.

On motion, of Rev. A. McLean the following was adopted:

Hesolved, That the Commissioners to the adjourned meeting of the
General Assembly to be held in the city of Pittsburgh on the second Wed-
nesday in November next, in addition to sending the action of their Pres-
byteries beforehand to the Stated Clerk of the Assembly, as already en-
joined, be and hereby are instructed to bring with them certified copies of
the action of their respective Presbyteries on the Plan of Reunion.

Rev. N. G. Parke presented and read a report signed by himself and
Ruling Elder E. B. Miller, a majority of the Special Committee appointed
by the last General Assembly on the subject of supplementing ministers'
salaries. (See Minutes of 1868, page 645.) It was accepted and placed
upon the docket.

Rev. Benjamin C. Critchlow, chairman of the Standing Committee on
the Freedmen's Committee, presented its report, which was accepted.

Rev. S. C. Logan, Secretary of the Freedmen's Committee, by invitation,
addressed the Assembly.

After discussion, this subject was left as unfinished business.

Rev. William Adams, D. D., and Ruling Elder William Strong appeared
as a Committee from the General Assembly of the other Branch and pre-
sented the following communication :

To the Moderator of the General Assembly meeting at the Brick Church, New York.
Reverend and Dear Bbother,
It gives me pleasure to inform you, as instructed by the General Assem-
bly meeting at the Church of the Covenant, New York, that the Report of
Vol. XVIIL— 117

918 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

the Joint Committee of Twenty on Reunion was, at the close of the ses-
sions of the Assembly this afternoon, unanimously adopted; and that the
Rev. William Adams, D. D., and the Hon. William Strong were appointed
to communicate this action to the venerable Assembly over which you
preside.

By order of the Greneral Assembly,

Edwin T. Hatfield, Stated Clerk.

Church of the Covenant, May 21th, 1869.

They also briefly addressed the Assembly, and were responded to by the
Moderator.

Rev. H. R. Wilson, D. D., Chairman of the Standing Committee on
Foreign Correspondence, presented the following report, which was
adopted:

The Committee on Foreign Correspondence begs leave to report, that the
Rev. Drs. H. Von Tardy and L. B. Kaspar, representatives of the Evangelical
Church of Bohemia, have just arrived, and would be happy to be heard for
a few moments before the Assembly. The Committee recommends that it
be made the second order of tlie day for to-morrow morning to hear these
delegates.

Dr. A. Gr. Hall, Chairman of the Judicial Committee, reported

Judicial Case No. 5, a memorial from seven members of the First G-er-
man Church of New Orleans, and recommends that this paper be referred
to the Presbytery of New Orleans, with the injunction that that Presby-
tery investigate the case fully, and adopt such measures as shall restore
peace to the church in question.

The report was adopted.

Ruling Elder Morris Patterson, Chairman of the Committee on Mileage,
presented its report, which was adopted, as follows:

The Committee on Mileage would respectfully report that there has
been paid into the treasury the sum of $1064.65, which, with an existing
balance of $25.23 from last year, makes the sum of $1089.88. That there
have been travelled by the Commissioners coming to this Assembly, who
claim mileage, 35,099 miles, which at three (3) cents per mile, makes the
sum of $1052.97, leaving a balance of $26.91. They therefore recom-
mend that the Assembly directs its Trustees to draw an order on their
Treasurer for said amount, and that he pay it out in the manner and sums
herein stated. Provided that no Commissioner shall receive more than his
expenses in coming to and returning from this Assembly.

Rev. J. 0. Murray, Chairman of the Committee on Devotional Exer-
cises, reported arrangements for Sabbath services, which were approved.

Dr. Musgrave, Chairman of the Committee of Conference on Reunion,
to which were referred Overtures Nos. 13, 28, 33 and 34, from the Pres-
byteries of New Brunswick, Indianapolis, Rock River, and Southern Min-
nesota respectively, and the memorial of D. S. Morris and others, all on
the subject of Reunion, asked to be discharged from the further considera-
tion of the same, inasmuch as the action of the General Assembly on that
subject leaves no occasion for any action in response to those papers.

The report was adopted.

It was made the first order of the day for to-morrow forenoon, to
hear the report of the Standing Committee on the Board of Domestic
Missions.

It was ordered that when the Assembly adjourns to-morrow noon, it be
to Monday morning at 9 o'clock.

The Assembly adjourned, after prayer by Ruling Elder Charles D. Drake.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 919

SATURDAY Morning, May 29, 9 o'clock.

Tlie Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator. A
half hour was spent in devotional exercises.

The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.

A telegram was received from Newark, Ohio, as follows:

"The Synod of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists: greeting to the Old
and New School Presbyterian Assemblies sitting in New York. 2 Thess.
chapter i., verses 3d, and 4th, first clause. Also, 2 Cor. chapter xiii.
11 — 13th verses. E. T. EvANS, Moderator."

Mr. Henry Day was appointed a Committee to reply, and after the tele-
gram had. been laid before the other Assembly, sent the following joint
reply from the two Assemblies :

The General Assemblies of the Presbyterian Church now convened in
the city of New York, return their cordial and Christian salutations to the
Synod of the Calvinistic Methodists now sitting in Newark, Ohio, and
express to them our best wishes and d.esires in the words of Moses to
Hobab, Numbers x. 29.

P. H. Fowler, ) -,, ,

M. W. Jacobus, j ^^o^^^rators.

J. Gr. Butler, \ Permanent
W. E. SCHENCK, I Clerhs.

It was made the third order of the day for this forenoon, to hear the
Secretary of the American Branch of the Evangelical Alliance.

The Rev. S. F. Grier, Chairman of the Committee on Preventing Sabbath
Desecration by the proposed decoration of soldiers' graves, presented its
report. Norman White, Esq., Chairman of the Sabbath Committee of
New York, by invitation, briefly addressed the Assembly on this subject.
After some discussion, the report was referred back to the Committee.

The Rev. H. C. McCook offered the following, which was adopted :

Resolved, That a Committee, consisting of a minister and two ruling
elders, be appointed to represent this General Assembly in the services of
decorating the soldiers' graves, to be observed by the citizens of Brooklyn
on Monday next. The following were appointed as the Committee : Rev.
H. C. McCook, and Ruling Elders John J. Campbell, and Winthrop S.
Gilman, Sr.

It was made the first order of the day for Monday forenoon, to receive
nominations to fill vacancies in the several Boards and Theological Assem-
blies.

It was made the second order for Monday forenoon, to receive the
Report of the Standing Committee on Theological Seminaries.

Dr. John Hall, Chairman of the Standing Committee on the Board of
Domestic Missions, presented its report, which was accepted.

Dr. Musgrave, Secretary pro tempore of the Board of Domestic Missions,
addressed the Assembly.

The first resolution of the report was adopted, after which the subject
was postponed to Monday morning.

It was made the first order of the day for Monday afternoon, to receive
the report of the Committee on Systematic Beneficence.

The following resolution, having been adopted by the Assembly of the
other Branch, and communicated to this body, was unanimously adopted,
as follows :

Resolved, That, with the concurrent action of the Assembly of the other

920 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Brancli, a Committee, consisting of the Joint Committee of Conference on
Reunion, together with the Moderators of the two Assemblies, be appointed
to prepare and send down to the Presbyteries and churches a Pastoral
Letter, in reference to the momentous question of Reunion now submitted
to their decision.

On motion, it was

Resolvtd, That the Stated Clerk be. and he hereby is instructed to send
a certified copy of the Overture on Reunion to the Stated Clerk of each
Presbytery in connection with this Assembly, on or before the first day of
August, 1869.

The Rev. H. Von Tardy, and the Rev. L. B. Kaspar, appeared as Dele-
gates from the Evangelical Church of Bohemia. They addressed the
Assembly, and were responded to by the Moderator in the exchange of
fraternal salutations.

On motion of Dr. Blackwood, a Special Committee was raised to pre-
pare a minute in relation to the matter. The following were appointed as
the Committee: Ministers — J. B. Garritt, J. B. Waterbury, D. D., and
Ira M. Condit. Ruling Elders — T. S. Hening, and Theodore Strong.

The Rev. A. A. E. Taylor, Chairman of the Special Committee on Re-
union with the Southern Presbyterian Church, presented its report, which
was made the second order of the day for Monday afternoon next.

The Committee on Foreign Correspondence reported a recommendation,
that the Rev. W. P. Breed, D. D., be appointed Delegate to the next
General Synod of the Reformed (late Dutch) Church.

The recommendation was adopted.

The Committee on Devotional Exercises reported additional arrange-
ments for Sabbath services, which were approved.

The Rev. S. F. Grier, Chairman of the Committee in reference to the
decoration of soldiers' graves on the Sabbath day, again presented his
report as amended, and it was adopted as follows :

The Committee appointed to confer with the authorities with reference
to a change in the day designated for decorating the graves of our fallen
soldiers, reports that it waited on the Committee having this matter in
charge in this city, and laid before it the action of this Assembly, but
was informed by the Secretary that arrangements had been already com-
pleted for performing the ceremony on Sabbath, and that no change
could be made. Yet your Committee rejoices that a change has been
made in several of the surrounding cities, and that a general order has
been sent forth requiring a change in all the principal cities of our coun-
try; also, that the President of the United States has ordered such a
change in the District of Columbia.

The Assembly, after prayer by the Rev. W. M. Robinson, adjourned to
Monday at nine o'clock, A. M.

MONDAY Morning, May 30, 9 o'clock.

The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator. A
half hour was spent in devotional exercises.

The minutes of Saturday were read and approved.

Additional nominations of persons to fill vacancies in the several Boards
and Theological Seminaries were called for. None were offered, and tickets
were ordered to be printed for use in voting.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 921

On motion of Ruling Elder Robert Carter, it was

Resolved^ That the churches under our care be requested to take up a
collection on the first Sabbath of October, to defray the expenses of the
delegates to the meeting at Pittsburgh in November next, and to forward
the money to the Treasurer of the Assembly without delay.

On motion of Rev. Robert Beers, it was

Resolved, That the Assembly recommends all the ministers in our con-
nection to deposit copies of their occasional piiblications, including histori-
cal discourses, theological essays, &c., in the libraries of oui* several Theo-
logical Seminaries, and also in the library of the Presbyterian Historical
Society.

Ruling Elder Charles C . Converse presented a protest, signed by himself,
against the action of this General Assembly on the subject of Reunion
with the other branch: On motion, the protest was admitted to record.
It was further

Resolved^ That it is the sense of this Assembly that said protest requires
no answer.

The protest is as follows :

The undersigned respectfully requests that the following protest be
entered upon the minutes of this Assembly :

I do not protest against an organic union of the two branches of our
Church, but against the Plan of Reunion approved and adopted by this
Assembly, and for the following reasons:

1st. This Plan requires us to ignore doctrinal and other differences
between the two branches of our Church, which our General Assemblies
have recognized and condemned.

2d. It recognizes the individuality of the two branches of our Church
as existing and continuing to exist subsequently to the proposed reunion.

3d. It provides for the meeting of a General Assembly in the year
1870, and that said General Assembly shall be unconstitutionally organ-
ized.

4th. It recognizes the Moderator of the present New School General
Assembly to be the only legally constituted Moderator of the said General
Assembly of 1870, and as being the sole possessor of the moderatorship of
the present Old-School and New-School General Assemblies, by conceding
his right to open — and providing that he shall open — said General Assem-
bly of 1870 with the only form of opening authorized by the Constitution
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America.

I respectfully protest, also, against the hasty action of this Assembly
concerning the said Plan of Union, which plan I was constrained to accept,
or reject, in its entirety, without being allowed sufficient time for its due
consideration.

It is ■ because I desire the formation of an organic union of the two
branches of our Church — a union upon such a basis as would render it
peaceful and permanent, that I submit, most respectfully, this protest to
the judgment of this Assembly and of the churches.

Charles C. Converse.

The Rev. S. I. Prime, D. D., Secretary of the American Branch of the
Evangelical Alliance, by leave of the Assembly, made a brief statement of
the operations and plans of the Alliance. At the close of his remarks,
the Rev. John Hall, D. D., offered the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted, as follows:

Resolved, 1. That this Assembly has heard with great satisfaction that

^922 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

the Evangelical Alliance of the United States has invited a conference of
evangelical Christians in this country to meet in the city of New York in
the ensuing autumn, and a general conference of evangelical Christians in
all the earth, to assemble in the same city of New York, in the autumn of
1870; and it will unite its prayers with those of Christ's people every-
where, that the Holy Spirit may guide their counsels, and lead to wise
results for the advancement of the Redeemer's kingdom.

Resolmd, 2. That the principles of the Protestant Reformation, identi-
fied as they are with the progress of religious liberty, education, and Chris-
tianity in the earth, are increasingly precious in our eyes; and we call
upon our ministers and people to watch with jealous care the efforts of
Romanism in the United States, and by the employment of all suitable
means, to resist the insidious attempts of Roman Catholics to obtain undue
influence in this country.

The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported

Overture No. 6. From the Presbytery of Rock River, being a question
of interpretation of the Book of Discipline, chapter v., section 4.

The Committee recommends the following answer :

When it is alleged that a minister has committed an offence in the
bounds of a Presbytery of which he is not a member, the Presbytery in
the bounds of which it is alleged the offence was committed, has performed
its entire duty in the premises when it notifies the Presbytery to which he
belongs, of the allegation and the grounds on which the allegation is based.

The report was adopted.

Overtures Nos. 12 and 39. From the Presbytery of Dubuque and the
Synod of Illinois, touching the injunction of the last Assembly to report
concerning unbaptized children.

The Committee recommends that the first part of this overture be
referred to the Standing Committee of the Assembly on the Board of
Domestic Missions; and that as to the second part, it be stated that in
the judgment of this Assembly the action of the Assembly of 1867 on
unbaptized children is sufficiently definite.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 19. From the Synod of Illinois, in reference to a system
of assessment for defraying the travelling expenses of Commissioners to
the General Assembly. The Committee recommends the following : That
no action is deemed expedient under existing circumstances.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 21. From the Presbytery of Warren, asking the Assem-
bly to appoint a Committee to report to the next Assembly a plan of sus-
tentation similar to that of the Free Church of Scotland.

The Committee recommends that no action be deemed expedient on this
subject under existing circumstances.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 25, from the Presbytery of Marion, asking:

Can a Presbytery, under any circumstances, rescind its action in the
reception of a member? The Committee recommends the following answer:

It appears, in the case referred to in this overture, that a minister, hav-
ing taken a qualified letter of dismission from • his Presbytery, was re-
ceived by the Presbytery to which he was dismissed, upon other testi-
monials.

It is the opinion of this Assembly,

1. That no Presbytery has the right to grant qualified letters of dis-
mission to any of its members.

1869.1 GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 923

2. That no Presbytery can receive a minister except upon a letter of
dismission from the Presbytery to which he belongs.

3. That the action of the Presbytery, in the case referred to, in receiv-
ing said minister, being void, the proper course would have been to strike
his name from the roll, and notify the Presbytery to which he belonged of
his irregularity.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 26, from a Commissioner in this Assembly, asking how
many ministers and ruling elders must sign the call for a pro re nata meet-
ing of a Synod?

Answer, No provision is made in the Constitution for the calling or
holding of pro re nata meetings of Synod.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 32, from the Presbytery of Indianapolis, as follows :

Whereas^ The Presbytery of Nassau and the Synod of New York have
admitted to a seat on their floor an elder whose name appears among the
signers of the Declaration and Testimony.

And u'hereas, the said action is in defiance of the Act of the Assembly
of 1866, commonly known as the ipso facto act; therefore,

Resolved, That this Presbytery does hereby memorialize the next Gen-
eral Assembly to enforce said act against the said Presbytery and said
Synod, or, if preferred, repeal the said act altogether, if the necessity for
it has passed.

The Committee recommends the following answer: The ipso facto order
of 1866 having ceased to exist by the terms of its own limitation, with the
meeting of the Assembly in 1867, no action is necessary or possible in the
case referred to in the overture.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 35, from the Presbytery of Northumberland, asking the'
approval of this General Assembly for its reception of the llev. Archibald
Heron, a foreign minister.

The Committee reports that it finds his credentials clear, the proceed-
ings of Presbytery in the case orderly, and recommends that the approval
of the Assembly be given.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 36, from the Presbytery of Iowa, asking the Assembly to
make it the duty of every church to give a letter of dismission to every
member when removing to another locality where there is a Presbyterian
church, &c. The following answer was adopted:

The Committee recommends that it be enjoined upon the sessions of our
churches, on the removal of any members beyond the boundaries of their
own organizations, to furnish such members, whether in full communion
or members by baptism only, with testimonials of their standing; which
testimonials it shall be the duty of such persons at once to present to some
church of our connection, and the sessions shall earnestly counsel these
members to transfer their relation immediately, if practicable, or at the
earliest opportunity.

Also, that in case but a single organization of our order is within reach
of the parties so removed, the sessions having care of them shall transmit to
that church session a copy of the testimonials foregoing; if there be more
than one such organization, then the parties transferred may elect to which
organization these testimonials shall be sent.

924 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Overture No. 41, from Commissioners from Kentucky in reference to
sundry decisions of the civil courts in regard to ecclesiastical afl'airs.

The overture was placed upon the docket.

Overture No. 46, from the session of the Presbyterian church at Iron-
ton, Missouri, in reference to the power of the Presbytery to declare that
a member of the session shall cease to be an acting elder without any
request from the session or any members of the ehurch.

The Committee would recommend the following answer, (See Form of
Government , chap. x. sec . 8.) Presbytery has power to vi?it particular
churches for the purpose of inquiring into their state, and redressing
the evils that may have arisen in them, and to order whatever pertains to
their spiritual welfare, without being requested by the session.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 48, from ministers and ruling elders of the Synod of
Atlantic, in relation to its organization.

The Committee recommends that, inasmuch as the Assembly has already
acted on this subject, no further action is necessary.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 49, being a memorial on behalf of the First Presbyterian
Church of Kansas City in the Presbytery of Lafayette, asking for
authority to be given to certain parties.

The Committee recommends the adoption of the following :

Resolved, That Philip S. Brown, James Craig, and J. V. C. Karnes, Trus-
tees of the First Presbyterian Church (0. S.) of Kansas City, Missouri, in
the Presbytery of Lafayette, or their successors in office as such Trustees,
be and they are hereby authorized and empowered as such Trustees to sell
and convey the lot of ground of said church, situated on the west side of
Wyandotte street, between 7th and 8th streets, in Kansas City, Missouri,
and re-invest the proceeds thereof in other real estate for said church in
connection with this General Assembly.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 51, being a memorial from a number of ruling elders and
laymen of Presbyterian churches in Kentucky, met in the Second Presby-
rian church of Lexington, Kentucky, on February 24th, 18G9, the essential
part of which memorial is as follows :

1. Inasmuch as, whether right or wrong originally, the occasion for
the Order known as the Pittsburgh Order, adopted at the meeting of the
General Assembly in the year 1865, and recorded in the Mbmtes of that
year on pages 562-3, has passed away, we respectfully suggest such a re-
scinding or modification of this Order as will satisfy the minds of brethren
who feel aggrieved by it.

2. Inasmuch as many good men have felt, and still feel, much aggrieved,
and have been to some extent alienated from the Church by what they
regard as a departure by the General Assembly from the letter and spirit
of Article IV. Chapter XXXI. of our Confession of Faith, which reads as
follows: 'Synods and Councils are to handle or conclude nothing but that
which is ecclesiastical; and are not to intermeddle with civil aifairs which
concern the Commonwealth, unless by way of humble petition in cases ex-
traordinary; or by way of advice for satisfaction of conscience, if they be
thereunto required by the civil magistrate;' and as that conviction, in the
minds of brethren, stands greatly in the way of that harmony and unity
which we are striving after and earnestly desire, we implore the General
Assembly to adopt a minute declaring that if any of the past deliverances
of the General Assembly are in conflict or inconsistent with said article

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 925

of our Confession of Faith, they are disapproved of by this General
Assembly."

In response to this memorial your Committee recommends to the Gen-
eral Assembly the adoption of the following minute :

The General Assembly having, by its action at Albany in 1868, recog-
nized the Southern Presbyterian Church, formerly in connection with this
body, as a distinct and separate ecclesiastical organization, sustaining to
the Church represented by this body the same relations as other Presby-
terian churches in our land ; and directing that its ministers and members
be placed on the same footing as the ministers and members of such other
Presbyteriau bodies not in ecclesiastical connection with us; thus opening
the way for the reception of ministers and members from that body into
our own, upon the same terms and conditions as ministers and members
from other Presbyterian bodies are received; and as the six Presbyteries
in Kentucky, which were independent at the time the memorial was adopted,
are now in formal connection with the Southern Assembly, the members
of those bodies are, of course, embraced in the provisions of the Assem-
bly's action of 1868, above referred to, so that the views of the memorial-
ists, as expressed in the first and third items of the memorial, have already
been met by the Assembly as fully as is practicable.

In reference to the second suggestion of the memorial, the General
Assembly contents itself with saying that Chapter XXXI. Article IV. of
the Confession of Faith is a law of the churches and binding upon all its
judicatories.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 52, from members of the First German Presbyterian
Church in New Orleans.

The Committee recommends that this overture be referred by the Assem-
bly to the Presbytery of New Orleans, with directions to investigate the
case, and to give directions to the Session of the Church as to their duty
in the premises.

The report was adopted.

Overtures Nos. 50 and 53, from the Presbyteries of Southern Minne-
sota and Nashville, in reference to the periodical election of ruling elders
for a limited term of service, were put upon the docket.

Overture No. 56, from the Presbytery of Northumberland, was referred
to the Standing Committee on the Board of Publication.

Overture No. 58, from Lieut.-Commander Edward P, Lull, U. S. N.,
asking the Assembly to take measures for aiding the erection of a suitable
Presbyterian Church at Annapolis, Maryland.

In reply, your Committee would simply say, that while it does not think
it advisable for this General Assembly to recommend, (as asked for in the
memorial), that a collection be taken up in all our churches, yet we do
regard the claims of the church at Annapolis as worthy of the sympathy
and prayers of God's people, and would thus far recommend it to the kind
regards of our churches.

The report was adopted.

Overtures No. 38, from H. W. Hughes, of Glendale,'near Cincinnati,
and Wm. Ketchum, of Calvary Church, Buffalo, New York; and No. 54,
from the Presbytery of Cincinnati* both relating to the posture in prayer
and the practice of responsive reading of the Scriptures, were put upon
the docket, but afterwards taken up, and the following action adopted:

Resolved^ 1. That no action is expedient on these overtures, so far as
posture in prayer is concerned, under existing circumstances, and that
Vol. XVIIL— 118

926 MINUTES OF THE [A.D.

these memorialists are enjoined to refrain from disturbing the peace, or
imperiling the unity of the churches to which they belong on this ques-
tion.

Resolved, 2, That the practice of responsive reading of the Scriptures
in the public worship of the sanctuary is unwise in itself, and especially
dangerous in this day, when it becomes the Church to withstand the ten-
dency so strongly manifested in many places to a liturgical and ritualistic
service.

Overture No. 60, from the Presbytery of Londonderry, setting forth the
importance of portions of New England as a field for Presbyterian mis-
sionary effort.

By recommendation of the Committee, it was

Resolved., That the General Assembly calls the attention of the Board of
Domestic Missions to the field brought to its notice in the above overture.

The Rev. W. H. Hornblower, D. D., Chairman of the Standing Commit-
tee on Theological Seminaries, presented its report, which was accepted,
and is as follows :

The Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary at Princeton pre-
sents its Fifty-sixth Annual Report to the Assembly.

The whole number of students in connection with the institution during
the year, including four resident graduates, has been 105. Twenty-three
received certificates of having finished the whole course of three years.
Four of these have devoted themselves to the work of Foreign Missions.

The Committee calls attention to the fact that the name of the Rev.
John Thomson, D. D., was inadvertently left out by a clerical error of the
Standing Committee, in the election of Directors by the last Assembly,
and recommends that this omission be now supplied.

The Board of Directors of the Western Theological Seminary presents
its Forty-second Annual Report to the Assembly.

The whole number of students in the Seminary during the year was 74.
The whole number of new students received, 28. The whole number that
completed the course of study, 15.

The health of the students has been more than ordinarily good. The
devotional meetings have been sustained, and in some of them considera-
ble zeal has been manifested. The proficiency and fidelity of the students
in their work, are spoken of as affording great gratification to the Com-
mittee attending the annual examination; and also the faithfulness of the
professors in the discharge of their responsible duties.

The Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary of the Northwest
presents its Tenth Annual Report.

The Rev. Wm. M. Blackburn, elected to the Professorship of Biblical
and Ecclesiastical History by the last General Assembly, accepted the
appointment, and was duly inaugurated into the office. The Faculty of
this Seminary, therefore, is now full.

Thirty-six students have been in attendance on the course of instruction
during the term.. Fourteen students have received certificates of gradua-
tion ; one of whom is soon to join our mission in Japan. Eight hundred
and seventv-eight volumes have been added to the Libraries of the Semi-
nary, besides a complete set of the Pfinceton Repertory and Review.

The financial agent of the Board has rendered valuable services, in col-
lections in behalf of the Seminary during the year.

Besides the regular Report of the Directors, there has been placed in
the hands of the Committee a "minority Report," signed by three Direc-

\

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 927

tors, C. A. Spring, "Warren Norton, and Jno. M. Buchanan, who affirm
that they were "members of the committee appointed by the Board of
Directors to prepare the annual Report to the General Assembly." These
gentlemen express their dissent from the majority report of that Com-
mittee. Some of their objections, however well taken against the report
of that Committee, do not lie against the report of the Directors actually
sent up to the Assembly, and we therefore are not called upon to consider
them. In reference to other matters, the facts involved are not clearly
before your Committee, and we do not feel bound to go into a full exami-
nation of them, which would be long and tedious, and not likely to result
in permanent benefit to the Seminary.

The Committee feels constrained, however, to call the attention of the
Assembly to two facts complained of by the minority, to which no refer-
ence is made in the report of the Directors to the Assembly.

1st. It is well known to the Church at large, that the most liberal bene-
factor of the Seminary has declined to pay the last instalment of his pro-
posed and promised endowment of four professorships. It is certainly
strange that the Directors have given the Assembly no information upon
this important subject. It seems to us that they ought to have taken
measures to settle this difficulty, and if they have done so, to have informed
the Assembly of the fact. This is a matter in which the honour of the
Assembly is involved. There are pledges unredeemed, which it is the duty
of this Assembly to secure for the benefit of the Seminary under its
care. Moreover, it has gone out to the world, that in the management of
the Seminary too little deference has been paid to the wishes of its most
liberal benefactor. Your Committee is of the opinion that whatever may be
the legal rights of the case, there is a high moral and religious obligation
resting on a beneficiary to consult the wishes of the benefactor; and this
Assembly should insist that deference should be paid in the present
instance, to the known and declared views of the gentleman who has so
largely endowed this institution, unless those views are manifestly opposed
to the best interests of the institution, and the expressed direction and
appointments of the General Assembly.

2d. It appears that the Directors have displaced three of the Trustees,
"who from the beginning have acted as guardians of the Seminary fund;"
and that this removal of three of their number has led, or will inevitably
lead to the resignation of other members of the Board of Trustees. The
Trustees, whose services to the Seminary will thus be lost, are gentlemen
of high "social and financial position," who have themselves contributed
"eight-ninths of the permanent fund of the institution, besides liberal and
frequent donations to the contingent fund." Of these facts, so important
in the history of the Seminary, the report of the Directors makes no
mention. And your Committee is of opinion, if the facts are as reported
by the minority, that the interests of the Seminary require the immediate
restoration of the Trustees displaced, to their former positions in the Board
of Trustees, which they have so long and faithfully filled, to the entire
satisfaction of the Assembly.

The Committee recommends the following resolutions:
Resolved, 1. That the Assembly requests the three Trustees recently
appointed by the Board of Directors to resign, and that, in that case,
the Directors are ordered to reinstate the three Trustees who have been
recently removed, and it does advise the Trustees who have tendered
their resignations to withdraw the same.

Resolved, 2. That the Board of Trustees is earnestly exhorted to

928 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

cooperate with the Directors in sustaining the institution, and in seeking
the things which make for peace.

The Committee recommends that the Report of the Directors, (that is,
the report called the majority report), and the report of the Trustees of
this Seminary, be printed in the Appendix to the Minutes.

The Committee nominates the following to fill vacancies in the Board of
Directors: Ministers^ J. M. Buchanan, D. D., D. V. Smock, Reuben Frame,
•W. T. Adams, S. McC. Anderson, D. D. Laymen^ C. A. Spring, Thomas
H. Allen, Hovey K. Clarke, James M. Ray, William Millar.

Your Committee further reports on the overture from the Presbytery of
Crawfordsville, referred to it by the Assembly, asking for the appoint-
ment of a Committee " to investigate the whole matter of difficulties existing
in the Seminary, and report to the Assembly of 1870;" that^ although
this overture came into its hands after the report of the Committee had
been agreed upon, yet the Committee has given careful consideration
to the proposal contained in this overture, and is of the opinion that the
adoption of its report will render the appointment of a Committee of
investigation unnecessary; it therefore recommends that the overture be
denied.

The Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary at Danville^ Ky.^
presents its Sixteenth Annual Report to the Assembly.

There have been twelve students in attendance during the term, four of
whom left the Seminary after remaining there two months.
Two students received diplomas of graduation.

Rev. Nathaniel West, D. D., entered upon his duties as Professor of
Biblical and Ecclesiastical History, to which he was appointed by the
General Assembly of 1868, about the middle of July, and was publicly
inaugurated into office on October 15th, together with Drs. Yerkes and
Landis, who had qualified before the Board at the commencement of the
term.

The Board has added one month to the Seminary Term, and respect-
fully requests that no change be made by the General Assembly in regard
to the summer term.

The funds of the Seminary are in good condition.

The "Danville Review Association" has presented to the Seminary
all the incomplete sets of the Danville Review^ the stereotype plates of
the review, and the sum of one thousand dollars towards the foundation of
a scholarship.

The term of office of the following Directors expires with the session of
this General Assembly: Ministers — Wm. L. Breckinridge, D. D., T. H.
Cleland, R. A. Johnston, S. J. Niccolls, D. D., J. C Young. Laymen —
J. C. Maxwell, G. W. Welsh, George Denny, L. L. Warren, G. T. Wood.
The following vacancies have occurred in the Board, by the failure of
Directors elected to appear in the Board aud qualify, as required by the
Plan of the Seminary.

Of the class of 1870: Minister — S. D. Crothers. Laymen — B. F.
Avery, Wm. Prather.

Of the class of 1871 : Ministers— K. F. Caldwell, T. F. Cortelyou,
Geo. Morrison, J. L. McKee, D. D. Laymen— D. Curry, E. A. More, R.
Rodes.

Your Committee has been embarrassed by the form in which this
report is presented, and the disagreement of those who were charged with
its preparation, whereby what should have been a report of the Directors,

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 929

is converted into a statement by individuals, not having even the concur-
rence of a committee.

It appears that the Board of Directors appointed a committee, consist-
ing of Robert W. Landis, J. C. Randolph, and R. A. Johnston, to pre-
pare a report to the Assembly. The appointment of this committee is
not distinctly stated in the report, but is gathered from the report itself.
It appears further, by the report, that the Board of Directors adjourned
before the committee could prepare a report "in all its details," but that
before adjournment, the Board "enjoined" the chairman of the committee
" to see that it (the report) was both completed and transmitted to the
Gleneral Assembly." It appears further, that after the chairman had
prepared the report, he submitted it to the other members of the commit-
tee, and they refused to sign it, and united in a letter, which is given in
the report, stating their reasons for this refusal. The chairman of the
committee then submitted the report to Rev. R. J. Breckinridge, D. D.,
"the senior Professor in the Seminary," and "a member, both of the
Board of Directors, and of Trustees," and a written statement of
Dr. Breckinridge is included in the report, in which, among other
things, he affirms the correctness of the report.

Your Committee thinks the report is to be accepted, notwithstanding
its irregularity.

1st. Because the prima facie evidence is in its favour. The Board of
Directors would not fail to make a report, and this is the only document
that has come to the Assembly, claiming to be their report; and this is
signed by a member of the Faculty, as "Chairman of Committee and
member of the Board of Directors."

2d. A certified copy of the minutes of the last meeting cf the Board
of Directors confirms the fact that "R. W. Landis, J. C. Randolph, and
R. A. Johnston, were appointed a committee, not merely to prepare, but
"to make the annual report of the Board to the General Assembly."

3d. The report contains papers sent to the General Assembly by order
of the Board of Directors, as parts of its report, duly authenticated by the
" Secretary of the Board of Directors."

In view of the above facts, your Committee is of opinion that the Board
of Directors of this Seminary is to be censured for this loose and irre-
sponsible manner of making its report to the Assembly, and your
Committee recommends that it be required of this Board, that, in future,
its annual reports to this Assembly be first submitted to its own
approval and adoption; such approval and adoption to be properly cer-
tified.

Your Committee further recommends that only the first part of this
report, ending with the statement of ^vacancies in the Board of Directors
to be supplied by this Assembly, be published in the Appendix to the
Minutes, and that all in this first part that refers to certain students
whose connection with the Seminary was severed during the last term,
be omitted, except the facts that these students were permitted to withdraw
or left the Seminary. The Committee recommends this for the reason
that there is a want of concurrence on the part of a majority of the com-
mittee appointed to make the report, as to the matters referred to. The
Committee also recommends that the Report of the Board of Trustees
be published in the Appendix to the Minutes.

Your Committee calls the attention of the Assembly to that part of the
report which refers to the Rev. Nathaniel West, D.D., Professor of Biblical
and Ecclesiastical History, and is of opinion that Dr. West has not
exposed himself to just censure in the matter there referred to, nor vio-

930 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

lated any duty or "moral obligation" whicli lie owed to the Seminary or
to this Assembly; nor is he to be considered as having given to the Board
a six months' notice of his intention to resign his Professorship.

The Assembly has also referred to this Committee the resignation of
Dr. West, upon which it would report that, after careful deliberation,
it is of opinion that the interests of the Seminary require that Dr. West
be retained in his present position, and recommends that the Assembly
request Dr. West to withdraw his resignation.

In view of the manifest inadequacy of the salaries of the Professors,
your Committee recommends that the action of the General Assembly of
1867, making the salaries $1750, payable quarterly, be amended by sub-
stituting $2500 for $1750; provided the income of the Seminary is suffi-
cient to pay the same; and until the same is sufficient, that said salaries
be fixed at $2300; said advance to commence March 1st, 1869.

Your Committee further recommends that this Assembly appoint a
committee of five, to consist of Judge Stanley Matthews, of Cincinnati,
Rev. Thomas H. Skinner, Jr., D. D., of Fort Wayne Ind., Rev. F. W.
Brauns, of Cincinnati, Hon. W. M. Francis, of New Wilmington, Pa.,
and Hon. Robert McKnight, of Pittsburgh, Pa., to investigate all the
affairs of the said Seminary which relate to its efficiency in any depart-
ment, to examine into its pecuniary condition in every respect, to examine
its records, books, and papers, to take such evidence from the Professors,
Directors, Trustees, and other persons, as it may see fit, and to make a
full report to the General Assembly at its session at Pittsburgh, Pa., in
November, 1869, on all these matters and others relating to the success
and efficiency of the Seminary, and to make such recommendations to the
General Assembly as it judges proper, and that said committee has power
to fill vacancies in its own number.

Those portions of the Report relating to the Princeton and Western
Seminaries were unanimously adopted.

Ruling Elder Spafibrd, from a minority of the Standing Committee on
Seminaries, presented the following additional nominations for Directors
in the Theological Seminary of the Northwest: Afinisters, J. M. Bu-
chanan, D. D., I. N. Candee, D. D , W. S. Wilson, J. Fleming, Robert
Patterson, D. D. Laymen, C. A. Spring, Hovey K. Clarke, Jesse L. Wil-
liams, J. C. Grier, Lincoln Clark.

Ruling Elder Spaiford offered a Minority Report from two members of
the Committee, in reference to the Seminary of the Northwest; when Ruling
Elder Charles D. Drake ofl'ered a resolution, which was amended and
finally adopted as follows :

Inasmuch as it is apparent that matters of grave moment, pertaining to
the interests of the Theological Seminary at Chicago, are involved, which
cannot now be considered, therefore, without deciding anything pertaining
to the subject, and with due deference to the reports presented by the
majority and minority, be it

Resolved, That so much of the Report of the Majority as refers to the
Theological Seminary of the Northwest, and the Report of the Minority
on the same subject, be referred to a select committee of five, who shall
consider all the matters therein set forth, and investigate the same and all
other matters of controversy in regard to said Seminary, and report upon
the same at the adjourned session of this General Assembly in November;
and that, in the meantime, the Directors whose terms are now expiring
be continued in office until the end of that adjourned session; and that
said committee have authority to send for persons and papers, and to
examine witnesses, and to fill any vacancies that may occur in their body.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 931

The Moderator appointed as tlie committee : Ruling Elder Charles D.
Drake, George W. Musgrave, D. D., E. R. Craven, D. D., J. Trumbull
Backus, D.D., John D. McCord, Esq.

It was made the second order of the day for to-morrow forenoon, to take
up the Report of the Standing Committee on the Board of Domestic Mis-
sions.

The Assembly adjourned, after prayer by the Moderator.

MONDAY Afternoon, 2^ o'clock.

The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator.

On motion of Rev. R. K. Rodgers, D. D., it was

Resolved., That this Assembly continue the Committee of five appointed
by the last Assembly to act with a similar Committee of the other branch
in preparing and proposing to the first General Assembly of the united
Church any changes in the Constitution needful in view of this Assembly's
action on Reunion.

The Committee appointed by the last Assembly are — Ministers, A. T.
McGill, D. D., W. E. Schenck, D.D., J. T. Backus, D. D. Ruling Elders,
Hovey K. Clarke, James M. Ray.

On motion of Ruling Elder C. D. Drake, it was

Resolved, That the adjourned meeting of the Assembly in November
next be held in the First Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh.

The Rev. C. K. Imbrie, D. D., Chairman of the Standing Committee on
Systematic Beneficence, presented its report, which was accepted. The
several resolutions were taken up seriatim and adopted, after which the
whole report was adopted, and is as follows :

The Committee on Systematic Beneficence respectfully reports : That the
statistics furnished by the Presbyteries respecting the benevolent opera-
tions of the Church during the year past, are so few in number that no
sufiicient data are afforded from which to ascertain the extent to which
systematic beneficence is practised within our bounds. Only seven Pres-
byteries have sent in reports; and this is only a repetition of the experience
of former years. Even at this late day, then, and after fifteen years' trial,
it is proved to be impossible, upon this plan, for the General Assembly to
ascertain, with any approach to accuracy, the growth of this Christian
grace in the Church. Our only facts, therefore, must be derived, as in
past years, from the sums reported as received by the several Boards them-
selves, compared with the minutes of the General Assembly and the report
of the last Committee on Systematic Beneficence. This comparison gives
the following figures :

The receipts of the Board of Foreign Missions, from the churches and
from legacies, amount to $296,719. Of this sum, $21,115 were received
from the children of the Church, and $88,306 from legacies. The receipts
of this Board exceed those of the former year by $43,443, if we include
the legacies; but without the legacies, there is a decrease in the dona-
tions of $29,321. It ought, however, to be added that the receipts of the
preceding year included a special collection from the children, and sundry
special individual donations. 1669 churches, or 107 more than last year,
have contributed to this Board, and 1068 churches have contributed
nothing.

The Board of Domestic Missions has received $157,222. This is an
excess over the previous year of $44,113. About 1200 churches have
made no contribution.

932 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

The Board of Education received $38,423, of wMcli $3,085 were from
legacies. This is a decrease from the former year of $4,941. It should
be stated, however, that owing to a change in the beginning of the fiscal
year in the Board, the above sum shows the receipts for only eleven
months.

The Board of Church Extension received contributions from 1013
churches, amounting to $63,038, of which $5,964 were from legacies.
Sixty -five more churches contributed than in the year previous; and
$12,721 more than the receipts of the former year were contributed.
1724 churches made no contribution.

The Board of Publication received for the Colportage Fund $32,088.
Of this sum, $7,277 were from legacies. This is $3,382 more than was
received the former year. 930 churches have contributed; being 152
more than in the year previous. 1807 churches have made no contribution.

The Committee on Freedmen have received $35,180. This is $6,826
more than in the former year. 795 churches have contributed to this
object, and 1962 churches have made no contribution.

The Disabled Ministers' Fund received $33,961. This is $8,080 over
the receipts of the previous year, and was received from about one-half of
the churches of the Greneral Assembly.

The whole amount received by all the Boards is $656,633. The increase
over the receipts of the former year in all the Boards together, amounts to
$40,787. This is an average of about $2.58 for each communicant, or
fourteen cents a year for each communicant over the contributions of last
year.

The foregoing statement reveals very clearly the following results :

I. That the growth of giving in the Church, though steady, is very
slow, far behind the demands of the present times and the openings of
Providence, and by no means in proportion to the advanced necessities of
ihe Boards.

II. That the sums bestowed on all our Boards amount to less than a
cent a day from each communicant; and that if at least a cent a day were
given, it would raise the whole amount $265,192; i. e., instead of $656,633,
the Boards would together receive the sum of $921,825, or $50,000 over
one-third of what is now received.

III. That a large proportion — generally nearly one-half — of our churches
are, for some reaso/i or other, not reached at all upon our present plans,
and make no contributions.

Your Committee would now respectfully urge upon the Assembly the
need of adopting immediately some action which shall at once, and with
continued effect, reach, as nearly as possible, every church in our bounds,
and largely increase the resources of the Boards.

From the statements made by our several Secretaries, and especially by
the report of the Board of Foreign Missions, it is evident that we have
reached a crisis, and the circumstances allow no hesitancy in this matter.
It is evident that to continue our operations even up to their present
demands, a large increase must be realized, or in five years, or even in less
time, our Boards will become bankrupt. The Board of Foreign Missions
alone must receive the sum of over $80,000 more than it has received the
past year, in order to sustain only its present position, or it must close the
year with a debt equal to that amount; and a like debt will result with
every following year. Such a contingency should never be allowed to
continue. And as former plans have failed to secure the proper result, an
imperative necessity is laid at this time upon the Assembly, to arouse the

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 933

whole Churcli to a higher standard of liberality, and to put in force some
method by which liberal gifts shall be made to flow in from every part of
the field. The causes which have led to the present crisis are, in brief,
the decrease in the relative value of money, the increase in the value of
other articles, and in the case of the Board of Foreign Missions, the large
sums necessary to meet the outlay for foreign exchange. This last item
alone cost, last year, nearly $50,000. At the same time, the regular con-
tributions of the churches have by no means kept pace with the increase
of expenditure. It is manifest, then, that an advance must be made; and
this advance can be made only by a determined and systematic effort through
the whole Church, and by the earnest cooperation of all the Synods and
Presbyteries, to accomplish this object. Your Committee has spent much
time in endeavouring to secure such a plan. Besides the paper presented
by the Committee raised by the last Assembly, and committed to it for
consideration, it has invited suggestions from all who could throw light on
this subject.

The points to be attained are these, viz., That the Assembly, and
through it the Church at large, should be accurately informed, year by
year, what are its necessities for the year following, and by the adoption of
this basis should exhibit a tangible amount to be met by the benefactions
of the Church for that year. Next, that the judicatories of the Church
should be strictly held to account to see that means are taken within their
bounds to meet this obligation. And finally, that the mind and heart of
the Church should be properly educated as to the true spirit of Christian
liberality, and that suitable methods of collection should be instituted in
all our churches, so as to secure the most general and the largest returns.
On these conditions the work can be done, and well done.

Your Committee therefore recommends for adoption the following reso-
lutions :

Resolved, 1. That the present rule requiring the Presbyteries to send
up written reports to the General Assembly on the subject of systematic
beneficence, is hereby rescinded as practically useless.

Resohedi 2. That it shall be the duty of the Secretaries of the several
Boards, the Freedmen's Committee, and the Fund for Disabled Ministers,
to lay before the G-eneral Assembly, year by year, each for his own Board,
a careful and economical estimate of the probable expenses of these benefi-
cent schemes of the Church for the ensuing year.

Resolved, 3. That upon the approval of these estimates by the Assem-
bly, the Standing Committee of the Assembly on Systematic Beneficence
shall, on the basis of these estimates, report to the Assembly an apportion-
ment of these estimates among the several Synods, according to the Com-
mittee's estimate of the ability of the several Synods to contribute; and
upon the adoption of the Committee's report by the Assembly, the Synods
shall be expected to raise at least the sums thus apportioned to them.

Resolved, 4. That each Synod shall apportion among the Presbyteries
under its care, according to its estimate of their several ability, the sum
assigned to it; and at each succeeding meeting shall require a detailed
report from the Presbyteries as to their diligence in raising the sums
assigned, and each Synod shall send, engrossed in their minutes, a written
report of the results within its bounds to the Assembly next following.

Resolved, 5. That it is made the duty of each Presbytery to assign for
collection to the session of each church under its care its due proportion of
the sum apportioned to the Presbytery by the Synod, and to present to the
Synod a detailed report of the actual contributions of each church within
its bounds towards the required amount.
Vol. XVIII.— 119

934 MINUTES OF THE [A.D.

Resolved, 6. That the pastors and stated supplies of the churches, and
the sessions of those churches where there are no stated supplies, are
enjoined to see that the people of the congregation are faithfully instructed
in the sacred duty of systematic beneficence, the scriptural obligation of
laying by in store for Grod as God hath prospered each one, and thus, by
all means in their power, cultivating this grace among all the people, both
adults and children.

Resoloed, 7. That the session of each church is enjoined to set in opera-
tion some plan by which the individuah of each congregation shall all be
duly reached, and opportunity given to every person to contribute to the
Lord's treasury; and further, to provide that the children of the Sabbath-
schools be duly instructed in the duty and privilege of systematic giving to
God's cause, and opportunity be afforded them to contribute regularly to
the Boards of our Church.

Resolved, 8. That in order to aid those churches that desire to adopt
some more effective plan of collection, the Kev. David Irving, D. D., the
Rev. Wm. E. Schenck, D. D., and Rev. Robert Strong, ministers, and A.
McClure, Jr., and Robert Carter, Esq., ruling elders, are appointed a Com-
mittee to prepare and publish in a small tract a selection of different plans
which have been found by experience to be effective, and the Board of
Publication is ordered to afford gratuitously a suitable number of copies of
this tract to such congregations as may apply for it.

On motion of Dr, Hornblower, it was made the first order of the day
for to-morrow afternoon, to take up that part of the report of the Com-
mittee on Theological Seminaries, relating to Danville Seminary.

The report of the Committee on Reunion with the Southern Presbyte-
rian Church was again taken up, and adopted as follows;

Whereas, the last General Assembly acknowledged the separate and
independent existence of the Presbyterian Church in the Southern States,
and enjoined upon all subordinate courts so to treat it; thus according to its
ministers and members the privilege of admission to our body upon the
same terms which are extended to ministers and members of other branches
of the Presbyterian Church in this country. Therefore,

Resolved, That this General Assembly hereby conveys its Christian saluta-
tions to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the Southern
States, and gives expression to its sentiments of Christian fraternity and
fellowship towards the ministers and members of that body. And as we
inherit and hold with them the same ajicient symbols of faith, the
same forms of government and of worship, thus presenting before the
world the same sacred principles to which our common ancestors witnessed
and which we have maintained together in the past, and especially since
we occupy adjacent, and in many places common territory, we deem it due
to our one Lord and to the best interests of his kingdom on earth, to
express the desire that the day may not be distant when we may again be
united in one great organization that shall cover our whole land and
embrace all branches of the Presbyterian Church.

Resolved, That the Stated Clerk be directed to forward a copy of these
resolutions to the Stated Clerk of the Presbyterian Church in the Southern
States.

The Rev. H. R. Wilson, D. D., Chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Correspondence, reported that the following papers had been put into its
hands.

1st. A letter from the Revs. C. C. Beatty, D. D., G. W. Musgrave, D.D.,

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 935

and Ruling Elder Robert McKniglit, stating that as Delegates from this
body, tbey met with the Assembly of the other branch, on Monday, May
the 24th, presented to them the fraternal and Christian salutations of this
Assembly, and were received with great cordiality. Your Committee
recommends that this report be accepted, and the fidelity of these delegates
be approved.

2d. A letter from the Rev. W. MacMillan, of Ohio, Delegate to the
Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, which met in Cedarville last
year, reporting that he had performed that service. Your Committee
recommends that this report be accepted, and his fidelity approved.

The report was adopted.

On motion of Dr. Wilson, Chairman of the same Committee, the Mode-
rator, the Stated Clerk, and the Permanent Clerk, were appointed a
Committee, with power to select and commission during the coming year,
suitable delegates to represent this Assembly at any meetings of bodies of
foreign Evangelical Christians.

On motion of Dr. H. R. Wilson, the Rev. Narcissus Cyr, of France,
briefly addressed the Assembly, in reference to the Paris Religious Tract
Society.

The Rev. Dr. Waterbury, Chairman of the Special Committee to which
was referred the communication from the Reformed (late Dutch) Church,
relative to the holding of a National Council of Evangelical Churches,
presented the following report in relation thereto, which was adopted:

The Committee to which was referred the request of the Reformed
Church, that the Assembly appoint five delegates, — three ministers and
two ruling elders — to represent the denomination, so far as we are con-
cerned, in a National Evangelical Council, to be held, October 8th, in the
church on Washington Square, would report in favour of complying with
this request.

1. On fraternal grounds. It comes from a branch of the Church sub-
stantially one with ourselves in doctrine and polity, and with whom we are
in close fellowship.

2. Because it is a step in the direction of practical Christian unity; the
proposed council embracing denominations that are evangelical, though not
organically the same.

3. Because it recognizes and adopts the motto of the fathers of the Refor-
mation, viz., in necessary things, unity ; in things not necessary, diversity;
in all^ charity.

4. Because the responsibility of any action taken in such Council, is con-
fined to said committee personalli/ ; not to the denomination as such.

5. Because the eftect on the world of such a Council, meeting as it does,
" to promote the great truths and ethics of Christianity," will tend to refute
the idea so often put forward, that denominations are contending for their
own advancement, instead of promoting the cause of our common Lord.

For these reasons, your Committee is in favour of acceding to the
request of our Reformed brethren.

The Moderator appointed the following persons to be the representatives
of the Assembly at the first meeting of said Council, \\i., Ministers — J. B.
Waterbury, D. D., L. H. Atwater, D. D., and Wm. C. Roberts. Ruling
Elders — John T. Nixon, and A. B. Belknap.

The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported

Overture No. 20, from the Presbytery of Elizabethtown, asking the
Assembly "for the relief of our minutes, our ecclesiastical courts, and
our ministerial name, to define whether a minister who turns aside from

936 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

his calling, not from bad health or moral delinquency, to some secular
employment, should demit the sacred office, or be denied the full immuni-
ties of the Presbytery."

The Committee recommends the following:

Resolved^ 1. That the former deliverances of the Assembly on that sub-
ject, to wit, in the years 1803, 1834, and 1889, are sufficient.

Resolved, 2. That the Presbyteries be enjoined to execute the rule of
the Assembly of 1834, as to any members "who have withdrawn in whole
or in part, without justifiable cause, from the work of the ministry."

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 59, relating to the Pope's recent Encyclical Letter. The
report was adopted, and is as follows :

Whereas, the Pope of Rome, called Pius the Ninth, did, on the 13th
day of September, in the year of our Lord 1868, issue a certain letter, or
proclamation, addressed to "all Protestants and non-Catholics" throughout
the world, the import of which is to invite and urge all persons and organi-
zations thus designated, to "hasten to return to the only fold," meaning
the Church of Rome; and,

Whereas, the said Pope, in the said letter called "paternal and apos-
tolic," has, in an unwonted manner, as if pleading at the bar of public
opinion, assigned several and various reasons for its preparation and publi-
cation; and,

Whereas, among the reasons so mentioned, is the assertion of his own
supremacy over the human conscience, as the "Vicar of Jesus Christ," — ■
"the authority to govern the persuasions of the human intellect, and to
direct the actions of men, both in private and social life;" as also this, that
the rejection of this authority and protest against it by so many, has " pro-
moted and nourished those perturbations in human affairs in tbis our day,
which the said Pope pronounces "miserable and grievous," but which
must be regarded by every friend of his species as eminently hopeful and
auspicious; and.

Whereas, all such claims and assertions on the part of the Pope of Rome
are, to the last degree, unfounded in fact, contrary to truth, reason, Scrip-
ture, and the whole genius of Christianity, and if allowed, would prove
subversive of all human rights and liberties; and.

Whereas, recent movements, especially in Austria and Spain — nations
long in subjection to these monstrous pretensions of the Papacy — com-
mand the prompt recognition, sympathy, and support of all friends of
humanity, freedom, and religion throughout the world: Therefore, be it

Resolved, 1. That the facts now recorded, furnish and present a proper
and fitting occasion for all Protestant Churches throughout Christendom,
each in the mode which its own wisdom shall suggest, to prepare and set
forth for general distribution, through the same channels which the Pope
himself has chosen, a suitable response to his letter, which response shall
contain a statement of the reasons why his claims can in nowise be recog-
nized; as being inconsistent with a catholicity more catholic than Rome,
the authority of infallible Scriptures, and the glorious supremacy of Jesus
Christ.

Resolved, 2. That a Committee of three be appointed by this Assembly,
whose duty it shall be, in cooperation with a similar Committee to be
appointed by the General Assembly now meeting in the Church of the
Covenant, to nominate and appoint at the earliest time which is convenient,
a Committee who shall prepare and publish such a reply to the said letter
of the Pope, as shall be regarded an expression of the sentiments of the

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 937

Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, concerning the
matters therein contained, as of vital importance to all civil and religious
liberty throughout the world, and to the salvation of the human race.

The Moderator appointed on said Committee to "nominate and appoint,"
Kev. G. W. Musgrave, D. D., Rev. John Hall, D. D., and Ruling Elder
Martin Ryerson.

Overture No. 44, relating to unscriptural views of marriage, divorce,
and infanticide. The Committee recommends the following, which was
adopted :

The Committee on Bills and Overtures, to which was referred the paper
relating to divorce and infanticide, begs leave to report, that it recom-
mends the adoption of the following :

That it is with great pain we are constrained to admit the increas-
ing prevalence, in many parts of our country, of unscriptural views of the
marriage relation, in consequence of which the obligations of that relation
are disregarded by many, and separations of husband and wife, and divorces
for slight and unwarrantable reasons are becoming more frequent every
year. Nor can we. shut our eyes to the fact that the horrible crime of in-
fanticide, especially in the form of the destruction by parents of their own
offspring before birth, also prevails to an alarming extent. The evils which
these errors and crimes have already brought upon our country, and the
worse evils which they threaten in the near future, make it imperative, as we
believe, that the whole power of the ministry and Church of Jesus Christ
should be put forth in maintenance of the truth and of virtue in regard to
these things. Many causes have operated to produce a corruption of the
public morals so deplorable; prominent among which may be mentioned
the facility with which divorces may be obtained in some of the States, the
constant promulgation of false ideas of marriage and its duties by means of
books, lectures, etc., and the distribution through the mails of impure pub-
lications. But an influence not less powerful than any of these, is the
growing devotion to fashion and luxury of this age, and the idea which
practically obtains to so great an extent, that pleasure, instead of the
glory of Grod and the enjoyment of his favour, is the great object of life.

It is therefore the duty of the Church of X^hrist to oppose in every prac-
ticable way these and all other corrupting agencies and tendencies, and we
especially urge upon all ministers of the gospel the duty of giving instruc-
tion to the people of their respective charges as to the scriptural doctrine
concerning the marriage relation. We warn them against joining in wed-
lock any who may have been divorced upon other than scriptural grounds.
We also enjoin upon church sessions the exercise of due discipline in the
cases of those members who may be guilty of violating the law of Christ
in this particular.

This Assembly regards the destruction by parents of their own offspring,
before birth, with abhorrence, as a crime against God and against nature j
and as the frequency of such murders can no longer be concealed, we
hereby warn those that are guilty of this crime that, except they repent,
they cannot inherit eternal life. We also exhort those who have been
called to preach the gospel, and all who love purity and the truth, and who
would avert the just judgments of Almighty God from the nation, that
they be no longer silent, or tolerant of these things, but that they endea-
vour by all proper means to stay the floods of impurity and cruelty.

We call upon all to remember that marriage is honourable not only in
itself, but in its ends. Therefore all who seek to avoid the responsibilities
and cares connected with the bringing up of children, not only deprive

938 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

themselves of one of the greatest blessings of life, and fly in the face of
God's decrees, but do violence to their own natures, and will be found out
of their sins even in this world.

Dr. R. Hamill, Chairman of the Standing Committee on the Board of
Education, presented the following supplementary report, which was
adopted :

The Committee on the Board of Education, to which was referred the
report of a Committee appointed by the last General Assembly on the
condition, prospects, and wants of the German Theological School at
Dubuque, Iowa, recommefids that said report be referred to the Board of
Education, with instructions carefully to consider it and report to the next
General Assembly, recommending such action as they may deem proper
and needful for the best interests of said institution.

Resolved, That the Board of Publication be authorized to donate to the
library of said school such a selection of its books as may be deemed
especially suited to the wants of the school.

The Assembly adjourned after prayer by the Moderator.

TUESDAY Morning, June 1, 9 o'clock.

The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer by the Rev. John H.
Sherrard. A half hour was spent in devotional exercises.

The minutes of yesterday were read and approved.

It was made the second order of the day for this afternoon to take from
the docket Overture No. 41.

On motion, all speeches were hereafter limited to five minutes.

The Rev. B. C. Critchlow, Chairman of the Standing Committee on the
Freedmen's Committee, again called up its report. The resolutions were
taken up seriatim and amended and adopted. The whole report was then
adopted, and is as follows:

' The Committee of this Assembly, to which was entrusted the duty of
examining the records and report of the Freedmen's Committee during \\xq
last year, submits the following :

The Minute Books of the Committee and of the Executive Committee
have been examined, and we recommend their approval.

After reading the Report, your Committee is satisfied that the work
entrusted to the Freedmen's Committee has been urged forward with most
commendable energy and success. We think there is scarcely any
department of the Church's benevolent work of higher importance than
this, nor is there iiny that promises a larger recompense of reward.

These helpless children of Africa have, in the mysterious providence of
God, been brought to our doors, and they now stretch out their hands to
God and his people with imploring cries for the bread of eternal life. And
it is matter for deep humiliation and sorrow, that our Church, so richly
endowed of God, has given so little of her benevolent regard to this object.
But something has been done, and we trust it is only as the handful of
corn on the top of the mountain, that shall one day shake like Lebanon.

One hundred and seventy-nine ministers and teachers, a majority (126)
of them of the African race, have been employed during the year, at an
average salary of one hundred and seventy-eight dollars per annum.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 939

The number of churches now organized is 72. The number of com-
municants, 5,634. Sixty-nine Sabbath-schools have been gathered, with
au attendance of 4,723 scholars. Over 3000'-people have been in attend-
ance on the day-schools, besides the Institutes or High Schools, one in
North Carolina, one in Kansas, and one in South Carolina, designed to
educate teachers, and prepare young men for the work of the ministry.
But what are all these among the hundreds of thousands who are now call-
ing for help ?

Ashmun Institute, now Lincoln University, in Pennsylvania, has been
in successful operation for years, and is doing a great and blessed work.
A number of its students served under the direction of the Committee dur-
ing the year. Since these people must have their own churches and schools,
and since they must have teachers and ministers of their own race, the
Educational department of our work demands special attention ; and to
this we would most earnestly call the attention of our people who have it
in their power to give us the means of carrying on these Institutions of
learning with vigor. The example of Mrs. Wallingford, of Pittsburgh, in
making so large a contribution to Wallingford Academy, in Charleston,
South Carolina, is worthy of imitation.

Of the 2,737 churches in our connection, only 795 have made contribu-
tions to this cause during the year — nearly 2000 have done nothing.
We learn from the Report that the total of contributions made to the
Committee by the churches and individuals, in four years, is $108,078.02.
Total of expenditures during the same time, ^195,697.06. Excess of ex-
penditures over donations, ^87,697. This balance has been met by the
amounts received from the Government, the Freedmen, and the Boards
of Domestic Missions and Church Extension. In addition, we have 66,680
dollars worth of property.

In the commencement and prosecution of this Christian work among
the Freedmen, there have been great trials to faith and patience, but the
Head of the Church has evidently smiled upon it, and we feel called upon
to speak unto the people — to all the Church — to come up to the help of the
Lord therein. Past success should be gratefully accepted as the fruit of
God's blessing upon our work, and as an incentive to increased earnestness
and faithfulness in the performance of the task we have undertaken.

Your Committee, therefore, respectfully submits to the Assembly the
following resolutions for their adoption :

Resolved, 1. That the conduct of the Committee be approved; and that
the thanks of this Assembly be returned to it for its fidelity in the dis-
charge of its trust; and that the Report be published and circulated amono-
the churches.

Resolved, 2. That we repeat the resolution of the last General Assem-
bly— that in view of the responsibilities of the Presbyterian Church to this
race, and of its immediate necessities, as well as the success which has
attended our efforts in its behalf, this Assembly declares its purpose to con-
tinue as a permanent work the effort to plant the church with its educa-
tional and gospel privileges among the African race in this country, and
earnestly calls upon the ministers and churches to support the Assembly's
Committee in the effort to fulfil the purpose thus distinctly and solemnly
avowed.

Resolved, 3. That in view of the facts that 2000 of our churches have
made no contributions to this cause during the past year, and that at least
$70,000 are necessary for the proper maintenance of the work for the year
to come — all our ministers and church sessions be enjoined to bring this

940 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

cause before tlieir people, thus giving them an opportunity to contribute to
its support. And

Whereas, it appears from the Minutes of the Committee that the Rev. S.

C. Logan, Corresponding Secretary of the Committee, has tendered his resig-
nation, to take eiFect after the rising of this Assembly, therefore,

Ecsolccd, 4. That the Assembly learns with regret the purpose of Mr.
Logan to withdraw from this work, and hereby expresses its confidence in
the ability and fidelity with which he has discharged the duties of his
office, and which have contributed so largely to give our Church her
present advanced and influential position among that down-trodden
people

Resolved, 5. That in view of the difficulty of securing a quorum at the
meetings of the Committee, five members shall constitute a quorum to do
business.

The Rev. T. H. Skinner, Jr., D. D., presented and read the Narrative of
the State of Religion, which was adopted and ordered to be printed in
the Appendix to the Minutes.

On motion of Dr. Blackwood, the Rev. L. H. King, Rev. D. Curry,

D. D., and Rev. H. B. Ridgaway, D.D., delegates from the New York
Preachers' Association of the Methodist Episcopal churches, who brought
fraternal resolutions and salutations from said Association, were invited to
appear upon the platform, and were briefly addressed by the Moderator.

The Report of the Standing Committee on the Board of Domestic Mis-
sions was taken up, and its resolutions were adopted scriathn. The whole
report was then adopted, and is as follows:

Resolved, 1. That this Committee, having carefully examined the docu-
ments submitted to it, and the minutes of the Board of Domestic Missions,
approves and recommends the report herewith presented as the report of
the Board for the year, to be printed as usual; and the Committee feels it
right to express gratitude to Grod for the blessing that has attended the
administration of the Board during the year.

Resolved, 2. That all action founded upon the report of the Coolmittee
of which the Rev. Dr. Backus was Chairman, be deferred, in the existing
relations of the Church.

Resolved, 3. That the arrangements of Seminaries having changed, as to
length of vacation, it is recommended to the Board to consider whether
theological students, licensed to preach after their second year at the
seminary, might not, when recommended by their Presbytery, be em-
ployed with advantage, under the direction of the Presbytery within
whose bounds they labour.

Resolved, 4. That, inasmuch as one-fourth of our congregations make
no contribution to the funds of the Board, and inasmuch as the wants of
the country increase from year to year, it is recommended that the General
Assembly authorize and enjoin the Presbyteries to inquire, at their first
meetings after the time a])pointed for the making of the collections, into
the reasons for omission, when no collection has been made.

Resolved, 5. That the ability, wisdom, and energy of the pro tempore
Corresponding Secretary of the Board, the Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D. D.,
during the past six months, in bringing the Board out of the embarrass-
ments in M'hich he found it, into a condition of comparative prosperity and
usefulness, deserves honourable mention, and we express the desire that
his health may permit his valuable services being retained by the
Board.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 941

The Rev. S. Mattoon offered the following, which was adopted:

Whereas, God has greatly blessed the labours of our missionaries among
the freedmen, enabling them to organize some seventy-one churches, with
the near prospect of the organization of many more, rendering it neces-
sary to provide competent ministers, catechists, and teachers of the
coloured race as rapidly as possible; and ivhereas, Biddle Memorial
Institute, at Charlotte, N. C, from its location in the centre of the Pres-
byterian coloured population, is specially adapted to supply this want,
therefore,

Resolved, That this Assembly heartily commends this Institute to the
Christian liberality of the Church, for that adequate endowment and
equipment necessary fp- extensive usefulness.

The Rev. G. S. Plumley offered the following, which was adopted :

Resolved, That the present Assembly's Committee on Systematic Benefi-
cence prepare and send to each Synod and Presbytery, the proportionate
amount desired from each during the current year, for the beneficent
schemes of the Church, according to the estimates of the Secretaries, with
proper discretionary power.

Dr. Miller offered the following, which was adopted :

Resolved, That the several Boards of our Church, the Freedmen's
Committee, and the Secretary of the Disabled Ministers' Fund be, and
hereby are directed, if they are not habitually doing so, to preserve all
their correspondence, both letters received and copies of letters sent,
excepting such as they may judge altogether uninteresting and worthless,
and to have the same arranged under proper heads, suitably bound, and
indexed for convenient reference.

The Rev. S. F. Grier presented the following, which was adopted :

Resolved, That in view of the fact that the sin of Sabbath desecration
seems to be increasing in our land, this Assembly reiterates all its former
deliverances on this subject, and urges upon all under its conti-ol, both
ministers and people, that they do more than ever exert themselves to
maintain the Divii^ authority and sanctity of the holy day.

The Rev. H. C. McCook offered the following report, which was ap-
proved :

The Committee appointed to represent this General Assembly in the
services of decorating the soldiers' graves at Brooklyn on Monday the 31st,
reports, that it was received with great courtesy and cordiality by the
Committee of Arrangements; proceeded to the Cemetery at Cypress Hills,
and performed the duty to which it was assigned.

The Assembly adjourned after prayer by Dr. Blackwood.

TUESDAY Afternoon, 2J o'clock.
The Assembly was opened with prayer by Dr. Yerkes.
■ The Rev. Wilson Phraner, Chairman of the Committee on Leave of Ab-
sence, reported that the following persons had been excused from further
attendance upon the meetings of the Assembly at its present session in the
city of New York, viz.. Ministers — George Harkness, James M. Shields, J.
E. Lapsley, J. H. Morron, C. W. Stewart, J. R. Eckard, C. B. Downes, R.
W. Marquis, J. W. Johnston, E. Barr, A. G. Hall, 0. M. Todd. Ruling
Elders — Rei Hills, Wm. Miller, J. B. Adams, Egbert Marsh, Joseph
Rogers, Joel Glover, John McArthur, Morris Patterson, E. T. Fox, Wm.
Mcllwain, J. D. McCann, William McCurdy, John C. Carson, J. S.
Shanklin, Schuyler Bradley, and Wm. McLean.
The report was approved.

Vol. XVIIL— 120

942 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

That part of the Report of the Standing Committee on Theological
Seminaries relating to Danville Seminary was taken up, according to the
order of the day. On motion, Dr. N. West, a Professor of that Seminary,
was allowed to address the Assembly.

This part of the report was then adopted. (See pages 928-31.)

The second order of the day was taken up, and Overture No. 41 was
taken from the docket.

The report of the Committee of Bills and Overtures was amended and
adopted, and is as follows :

The various Presbyteries of the Synod of Kentucky respectfully call the
attention of the General Assembly to the judicial decisions accompanying
this memorial, as follows:

The first is a decision of the Court of Appeals in the State of Kentucky, in
which the right of the civil courts to review and reverse the proceedings
and decisions of ecclesiastical courts on purely ecclesiastical matters is
directly maintained, and in pursuance of which it is adjudged that three
Euling Elders, whose election and ordination was ordered by the Synod of
Kentucky and confirmed by the General Assembly, were not ruling elders
in the Presbyterian Church.

The second is a decision of the same Court, in which the same superi-
ority of the civil tribunals over the ecclesiastical is maintained, and in pur-
suance of which the deliverances of the General Assembly during the late
war on loyalty, freedom, &c., are adjudged to be unconstitutional; in which
its condemnation of the Declaration and Testimony is adjudged to be erro-
neous, and its dealings with the signers of that paper to be null and void.

The third is a decision of the Circuit Court of the United States, in
which, in opposition to the decisions mentioned, it is decided that the civil
courts are bound to respect and enforce the decisions of all ecclesiastical
courts, particularly the General Assembly, on all purely ecclesiastical mat-
ters whatsoever.

From this last decision an appeal has been taken to the Supreme Court
of the United States, and thus the rights and prerogatives of the General
Assembly are placed in a posture where they must be determined by that
court of last resort.

A case so directly involving the rights of the General Assembly and so
essentially determining the extent to which we shall be permitted to enjoy
our religious liberties, ought not, in our judgment, to be left to the man-
agement of, nor should the expense fall solely upon, a single church.

We, therefore, respectfully request the General Assembly to take such
action, and to make such provision, as will be necessary in order to a tho-
rough vindication of its rights and prerogatives before that tribunal.

As an answer to this memorial the Committee on Bills and Overtures
recommends the adoption of the following resolutions :

Resolved, 1. This General Assembly expresses its deepest sympathy for
those churches in the bounds of the Synod of Kentucky which have be-
come involved in expensive and harassing litigation while faithfully com-
plying with the orders of the superior judicatories of the Church, and
directs the Board of Domestic Missions and the Board of Church Exten-
sion to afford them all such assistance as it maybe in their power to give.

Resolved, 2. While the General Assembly fully recognizes its obligation
to be in subjection to the powers that be, yet so long as anything can legally
be done, it must not and will not remain silent and inactive when its own
rights and liberties and the rights and liberties of the whole Church are
put in peril by injurious decisions in the civil courts j it expresses gratifi-

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 943

cation at the decision that has heen rendered by the Circuit Court of the
United States in the case referred to in the memorial, and it hereby appoints
E. P. Humphrey, D. D., Edgar Needham, and General John M. Harlan, of
Louisville, Kentucky, a Committee to counsel and cooperate with the pro-
per parties in the appeal which has been taken in this case to the Supreme
Court of the United States, and for the necessary expenses of said case in
the Court from which, and in the Court to which it has been appealed,
said Committee is authorized to draw on the Board of Publication for a
sum not exceeding five thousand dollars.

The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported,

Overtures No. 11 and 61, from the Presbytery of West Jersey, and
from Ruling Elder George H. Nitchie, on the subject of licensing laymen
to preach.

The Committee recommends the following :

Resolved, That the deliverances of the General Assembly on the subject
of the employment of the eldership in the service of the Church, render
action in the direction indicated by these overtures unnecessary.

The report was adopted.

Overture No. 62, from the Presbytery of Potosi, (Declaration and Testi-
mony,) in Missouri, signed by G. W. Harlan, as its Stated Clerk, protest-
ing "against all those deliverances of the Assembly which are of a political
order, and which culminated in the action of the Assembly of 1866, known
as the Gurley order," and asking the Assembly "not to approve of any
action which would result in the division of this Presbytery."

The Committee recommends the following minute:

Resolved, That this General Assembly having recognized the body rep-
resented by commissioners Rev. John Branch and Ruling Elder W. B.
Titus, as the Presbytery of Potosi, no action is required on this over-
ture.

The report was adopted.

Rev. J. B. Garritt, Chairman of the Committee appointed to bring in a
special minute in response to delegation from the Protestant Churches of
Bohemia, presented the following:

Resolved, 1. That the Assembly has received and heard with deep in-
terest the Rev. Messrs. Von Tardy and Kaspar, representatives of the
Evangelical Churches in Bohemia. Their statements in regard to the
revival and spread of pure religion in their midst, and also in regard to
their difficulties and trials, have awakened in the hearts of this Assembly
warm sympathies with their brethren in that country.

Resolved, 2. That, reciprocating the fraternal Christian comity of these,
our Bohemian brethren, the Assembly authorizes and directs their Standing
Committee on Foreign Correspondence to appoint a delegate, when possi-
ble, to represent this Assembly before their General Council, and to convey
to them the expression of our sympathy, and our Christian salutations.

Resolved, 3. That these brethren are hereby cordially commended to the
hospitalities of our churches, with the earnest hope that their visit may
awaken a lively interest among our people in the churches represented
by these delegates.

Resolved, 4. That a Committee of Three be named to give counsel and
encouragement to these brethren, in their contemplated visit in this coun-
try; the committee to consist of Rev. Charles K. Imbrie, D. D., Ruling Elder
Robert Carter, of New York, and Rev. William Blackwood, D. D., of
Philadelphia.

The report was adopted.

944

MINUTES OF THE

[A. D.

The Assembly entered upon the election of persons to fill vacancies in
the several Boards and Theological Seminaries. Rev. L. Gr Hay, Rev. H.
C. McCook, and Ruling Elder A. B. Belknap were appointed tellers.
After counting the votes, the tellers announced that the following persons
had been elected.

As members of the Board of Domestic Missions, for the term ending in
May, 1873 :

MINISTERS. LAYMEN.

John Garritt,
J. McK. Peebles,
William Dulty,
Robert L. Stuart,
Samuel D. Powel,
Alfred Martien,
David A. Sayre,
J. D. McCord,
A. E. Chamberlain.

Robert J. Breckinridge, D. D.

T. H. Skinner, Jr., D. D.

Andrew McElvain,

Robert Sloss,

Cyrus Dickson, D. D.

S. J. Niccolls, D. D.

Alexander Reed, D. D.

E. P. Humphrey, D. D.

Thomas L. Janeway, D. D.

C. K. Imbrie, D. D.

J. G. Monfort, D. D.

M. C. Sutphen,

N. L. Rice, D. D.

Frederick Buell,

James 0. Murray, D. D.
John Hall, D. D., of New York, in place of A. 0. Patterson, D. D.,
deceased, for the term to expire May, 1872.

David A. Cunningham, in place of P. D. Gurley, D. D., deceased, for
the term to expire May, 1872.

Harvey Fisk, in place of Moses Allen, Esq., resigned, for the term to
expire May, 1872.

As members of the Board of Foreign Missions, for the term ending
May, 1873:

MINISTERS. LAYMEN.

Gardiner Spring, D. D.
Richard W. Dickinson, D. D.
E. B. Edgar,
Samuel T. Wilson,
William Bannard, D. D.
Joseph G. Monfort, D. D.
John D. Wells, D. D.
David J. Waller,
Alfred H. Kellogg,
Elliott E. Swift,"
David Halliday, D. D.
George C. Heckman, D. D.
Alexander Reed,
Abram Gosman, D. D.
William Irvin.

David Hotchkiss,
Alfred Thomas,
William Waller,
John D. Thorpe,
Levi P. Stone,
Jacob D. Vermilye,
Robert L. Stuart,
B. D. Judson,
G. Talbot Oliphant,
F. Charlton Henry,
Eli Beard,
William B. Canfield,
Edwin A. Miller,
John Ridout,
John C. Hervey.

Charles A. Spring, in place of Waiter Lowrie, deceased, for the term
ending May, 1870.

Morris C. Sutphen, in place of Joseph H. Jones, D. D., deceased, for
the term ending May, 1872.

Walter R. Bush, in place of Samuel H. Cook, deceased.

D. S. Marquis, in place of Elijah Houghton, deceased.

1869.]

GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

945

As members of the Board of Education, for the term beginning May,
1869:

MINISTERS.

Charles Hodge, D. D.
Cyrus Dickson, D. D.
James M. Macdonald, D. J).
Greorge Burrowes, D. J).
F.De W.Ward, D. D.
L. Merrill Miller, D. D.
Samuel J. Niccolls, D. D.
J. M. Stone.

LAYMEN.

George Sharswood,
John B. Skinner,
H. Lenox Hodge,
Thomas S. Ridgeway,
Samuel S. Watson,
Franklin F. Westcott,
Ezra M. Hunt,
James S. Andrews.

D. A. Cunningham, in place of Joseph H. Jones, D. D., deceased, for
the term to expire May, 1870.

Charles Wadsworth, D. D., in place of P. D. Grurley, D. D., deceased,
for the term to expire May, 1872.

As members of the Board of Publication, for four years from May,
1869:

MINISTERS.

W. C. Matthews, D. D.
Charles K. Imbrie, D. D.
William H. Green, D. D.
John C. Backus, D. D.
A. T. McGill, D. D.
James M. Crowell, D. D.
William Bannard, D. D.
Cyrus Dickson, D. D.
William C. Cattell, D. D.
S. M. Osmond,
J. E. Rockwell, D. D.
N. L, Rice, D. D.
Roger Owen.

LAYMEN.

Winthrop Sargent,
Alfred Martien,
Robert L. Stuart,
James Russell,
Gustavus S. Benson,
Mahlon Mulford,
Morris Patterson,
Strickland Kneass,
William G. Reed,
Theodore W. Baker,
William Elmer,
H. Lenox Hodge,
John Taylor Johnson.

Rev. William Alexander in place of George Junkin, D. D., deceased.
Rev. John Chester, in place of P. D. Gurley, D. D., deceased.
Rev. Ansley D. White, in place of Joseph H. Jones, D.D., deceased.
John D. McCord, in place of Daniel L. Collier, Esq., deceased.
William S. Boyd, in place of W. W. Caldwell, Esq., deceased.
Charles D. Drake, in place of George W. Fahnestock, deceased.

As members of the Board of Church Extension for the term to expire
May, 1872 :

MINISTERS.

H. R. Wilson, D. D.
H. C. McCook,
E. P. Cowan,
J. 0. Murray, D. D.

LAYMEN.

E. A. More,
David Keith,
James S. Knowlson,
John A. Allen.

As members of the Freedmen's Committee for the term ending May,
1872:

MINISTERS.

W. M. Paxton, D. D.
W. P. Breed, D. D.
J. 0. Murray, D. D.
E E. Swift,
J. I. Brownson, D. D.

LAYMEN.

Oliver McCIintock,
William Bakewell,
A. B. Belknap,
A. G. McCandless,
J. M. Burchfield.

946 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Directors of Princeton Theological Seminary for three years from May,
1869:

MINISTERS. LAYMEN.

William B. Sprague, D. D. James Donelson,

J. E. Rockwell, D. D. Henry Day,

John Maclean, D. D. Levi P. Stone.

John M. Dickey, D. D.

William M. Paxton, D. D.

Samuel Miller, D. D.

James McCosh, D. D., LL.D.

Joseph T. Smith, D. D., in place of P. D. Gurley, D. D., deceased.
George Junkin, Esq., in place of Daniel Collier, Esq., deceased.
John K. Findlay, Esq., in place of Matthew Newkirk, Esq., deceased.

Directors of the Western Theological Seminary for four years from
May, 1869 :

MINISTERS. LAYMEN.

James M. Piatt, Matthew Scott,

Daniel W. Fisher, Hugh Campbell, M. D.

Moses A. Hoge, James C. Lewis.

Alexander Donaldson, D. D.
Sylvester F. Scovel,
David H. Barron,
William R. Marshall, D. D.

John Eagleson, D. D., in place of A. 0. Patterson, D. D., deceased.
Robert B. Walker, D. D., in place of J. Edwards, D. D., resigned.

Directors of Danville Theological Seminary :

For the Class to serve until May, 1870.

MINISTERS. LAYMEN.

Stephen Yerkes, D. D., B. F. Avery, (re-nominated.)

in place of S. D. Crothers. A. M. January,

in place of Wm. Prather.

Class to serve until May, 1871.

MINISTERS. LAYMEN.

Nathaniel West, D. D., D. J. Curry, (re-nominated.)

in place of R. F. Caldwell. Joseph L. Landes,

W. C. Condit, in place of R. Rodes,

in place of T. F. Cortelyou. William Ernst,

J. F. Coons, in place of E. A. More.

in place of J. L. McKee.
Alexander Rankin,

in place of Geo. Morrison.

Class to serve until May, 1872.

MINISTERS. LAYMEN.

W. L. Breckinridge, D. D. G. T. Wood,

T. H. Cleland, L. L. Warren,

E. P. Humphrey, George Denny,

G. D. Archibald, George Welsh,

E. H. Camp. J. C. Maxwell.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 947

The Committee on the Records of the Synod of New York reported '
thereon, and the records were approved.

On motion of the Rev. Alexander McLean, Overtures Nos. 50 and 53,
relating to the election of Ruling Elders for a term of years, were taken
from the docket, and referred to the next General Assembly.

Two reports were received from the Stated Clerk, which were read and
approved, as follows :

L In reference to the answers on Reunion.

One hundred and forty-three Presbyteries have been entitled to vote on
the overtures sent down by the last General x\ssembly. Three-fourths of
these, required in the terms of the Basis for Reunion, must be one hundred
and eight. The whole number of answers received, according to the con-
stitutional mode of sending them up, is one hundred and ten. These are
almost as much diversified in form as in number; and, in many instances,
the same Presbytery has sent two or three answers, unlike each other, if
not irreconcilable, indicating an unsettled and fluctuating judgment, which
is, probably, without a parallel in the history of our Church. Often, also, the
particular vote is reported revealing a large minority; in some instances,
almost equal to the majority itself.

Although the mass of these returns would seem to defy analysis, the fol-
lowing attempt to classify them is respectfully submitted, as near enough,
perhaps, to satisfy the purpose of the Assembly. .

Thirty-eight Presbyteries have approved of the Basis; but all of them,
with only one exception — Susquehanna — express also, either willingness or
preference for union on the Standards alone. They are Albany, Allegheny,
Allegheny City, Buffalo City, Chicago, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Connecticut, Crawfordsville, Bes Moines, Erie, Findlay, Holston, Kaskas-
kia, Londonderry, Luzerne, Madison, Marion, Miami, Michigan, Missouri
Ptiver, Muhlenberg, Muncie, Nashville, Neosho, New Albany, Raritan,
Sidney, Southwest Missouri, Steubenville, Stockton, Susquehanna, Topeka,
Troy, Vinton, White Water, and Wooster.

Against the Basis are, first, those that make exception to it, while other-
wise approving; the exception being generally to the qualifying clauses in
the first article. These are, Carlisle, Corisco, Elizabethtown, Fairfield,
Logansport, New Orleans, New York Second, Oxford, Peoria, Richland,
Saltsburg, Schuyler, Western Reserve, and West Virginia; fourteen in
number.

The next class are those Presbyteries which reject the Basis with formal
expression, as a whole; and indicate, in some one of many diff'erent ways,
a willingness or desire to unite on the basis of the Standards alone, in
doctrine, polity, and worship, without qualification. They are, Benicia,
Blairsville, Bloomington, Bureau, Burlington, Chippewa, Clarion, Donegal,
Dubuque, Ebenezer, Frankville, Fort Wayne, Highland, Huntingdon,
Lafayette, Leavenworth, Maumee, Monmouth, Nassau, New Brunswick,
New Castle, New Lisbon, Newton, New York, North River, Northumber-
land, Ohio, Oregon, Passaic, Philadelphia, Philadelphia Central, Philadel-
phia Second, Potosi, Rochester City, Santa Fe, St. Clairsville, St. Louis,
Siam, Vincennes, Warren, Washington, West Jersey, and Winnebago;
forty -three in number.

The third classification against the Basis, consists of Presbyteries that
express no wish for Union, at present, on any specified basis; but with
much variety, also, in the greater or less unwillingness indicated. These
are, Concord, Dane, Genesee River, Hudson, Iowa, Lewes, Lodiana, Long

948 MINUTES OF THE [A. D.

Island, Louisville, Paducah, Potomac, Transylvania, Upper Missouri,
West Lexington, and Zanesville; fifteen in number.

If we count against it, also, the thirty-three Presbyteries which have
not answered regularly at all, there is an aggregate of one hundred and
five in rejecting the Basis; the great majority of these, however, indicating
plainly a desire for Reunion, on terms that will not override the Confession
of Faith with any special stipulations.

Another peculiarity in most of these answers is, deliverance on a ques-
tion which was not sent down to the Presbyteries at all, by the General
Assembly, viz.. Whether the General Assembly should be authorized to
consummate Ileunion with the other Branch on a different basis from that
which was overtured, without sending this also down to the Presbyteries ?
This different basis, though mentioned with great variety of formula, is
the Standards of the Presbyterian Church, without qualification. The
Presbyteries favouring immediate consummation by the General Assem-
bly are not agreed among themselves, that the Assembly really has this
power, and many of them submit the question doubtfully and conditionally.
They are the following, viz., Albany, Buffalo City, Chicago, Chillicothe,
Cincinnati, Connecticut, Des Moines, Dubuque, Erie, Highland, Lafayette,
Leavenworth, Luzerne, Madison, Marion, Maumee, Miami, Missouri River,
Monmouth, Muhlenberg, Nassau, Neosho, New Lisbon, New Orleans, New
York, New York Second, Ohio, Peoria, Philadelphia Central, Raritan,
Richland, Schuyler, Sidney, Southwest Missouri, Steubenville, Topeka,
Vinton, Warren, Washington, West Jersey, and Woosterj forty-one in
number.

But against such consummation the following Presbyteries have declared
themselves; some of them, because it is inexpedient, and others, with
solemn protest, because it is unconstitutional. They are, Blairsville,
Bloomington, Bureau, Burlington, Concord, Dane, Donegal, Ebenezer,
Genesee River, Hudson, Huntingdon, Iowa, Lewes, Louisville, Michigan,
New Brunswick, New Castle, Newton, North River, Northumberland, |.
Paducah, Philadelphia, Potomac, Potosi, St. Clairsville, Transylvania,
Western Reserve, West Lexington, Winnebago, and Zanesville; thirty in
number.

Adding to these the Presbyteries which are silent on the subject,
whether answering or not the overture sent down, we have an aggregate
against consummation by the General Assembly itself of one hundred and
three.

Another deliverance, on a question not overtured by the Assembly, is
made by seven Presbyteries, to the effect that they are willing to dispense
with the tenth article of the Basis, respecting the right of examination;
for the sake of consummating the Reunion. These are, Allegheny City,
Cincinnati, Kaskaskia, Miami, Nashville, Washington, and Wooster.

II. In reference to Unbaptized Children.

The Stated Clerk reports respecting the injunction made on the Presby-
teries by the last General Assembly, to report the number of unbaptized
children, that he has received reports from the following tipcnty-three Pres-
byteries, viz., Albany, Allegheny City, Blairsville, Bureau, Chippewa,
Clarion, Fairfield, Genesee River, Indianapolis, Iowa, Lewes, Marion, New
York, Ohio, Philadelphia Second, Santa Fe, St. Louis, Schuyler, South-west
Missouri, Vincennes, Washington, West Jersey, and West Lexington.

As far as the figures have been particularly given, the number, in two
hundred and seventeen churches, is one thousand three hundred and
seventy -five; more than six to each particular church, but a little less than
the proportion reported last year.

1869.] GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 949

The Majority and Minority Keports from the Special Committee of the
last Assembly, on the subject of Supplementing Ministers' Salaries, were
taken from the docket and referred to the next General Assembly.

The Committee on Foreign Correspondence presented a letter from
Rev. James F. McLaren, reporting that, according to the appointment of
the last General Assembly, he had attended the meeting of the General
Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church, and his fidelity was
approved.

It was ordered that when the Assembly adjourns this afternoon, it be
to meet in the First Church of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, the 10th day
of November next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.

On motion of Ruling Elder Henry Day, the Special Committee on the
work among the Freedmen, raised by the General Assembly of 1868 (see
Minutes, p. 606), and filled up by this Assembly, was continued and directed
to report to the next General Assembly.

Dr. Waterbury offered the following, which was unanimously adopted by
a rising vote :

Resolved, 1. That this General Assembly gratefully recognizes the
liberal and kind hospitality with which it has been received and enter-
tained by the Christian families with whom its members have sojourned.
Especially does it acknowledge the very admirable arrangements made for
it by the Brick Church, its pastors, and the Committee of Arrangements.

Resolved, 2. That the Assembly tenders its acknowledgments to the
various Railroad corporations, for the liberal deduction from ordinary rates
which they have allowed its members in coming and returning; also to
the press, for the careful reports of its proceedings.

Resolved, 3. That it also offers its grateful acknowledgments to those
who have entertained its members in the social gathering that was pro-
vided for them (especially to such of them as are connected with the
other branch of the Presbyterian Church); and to those in charge of
the public institutions and exhibitions to visit which invitations have
been extended.

On motion, the thanks of the Assembly were voted to the Moderator,
for the dignity, impartiality, and courtesy, with which he has presided
over the deliberations of this bodyl

The minutes of to-day were read and approved.

After singing a hymn, followed by a prayer by the Moderator, and the
apostolic benediction, the Assembly adjourned, at 5 o'clock, P. M., to meet
in the First Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh, Pa., on Wednesday, the
10th day of November next, at 11 o'clock, A. M,

ALEXANDER T. McGILL,

Stated Clerk.

WILLIAM E. SCHENCK,

Permanent Clerk.

Vol. XVIII.— 121

APPENDIX.

NARRATIVE ON THE STATE OF RELIGION.

ADOPTED BT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, AT
ITS SESSION IN NEW YORK, MAY, A. D. 1869, AND ADDRESSED TO THE CHURCHES UNDER ITS CARE.

The Committee appointed by the General Assembly to prepare a Narrative
on the State of Religion in the Presbyterian Church, during the past year,
respectfully submit the following report:

The materials from which we have gathered information on this subject, are
not so copious as we could desire. One-third of the Presbyteries have failed
to forward their reports to this Assembly. But if this part of our Church has
received the blessings of the Lord in a like proportion with the other two-
thirds, it will be found, we think, that not many annual reviews of our history
would contain more abundant occasions for gratitude to the great Head of the
Church for his manifested love and grace towards this portion of his kingdom.

We would not imply by this, that there are not manifold causes for humilia-
tion and profoundest sorrow ; but we can truly say, where sin hath abounded
grace doth much more abound. The mercies we have received are so great
and so varied, that despondency, on account of the short-comings of the Church
and the hinderances that obstruct our way in the world, is forbidden, and we
are greatly inspirited to toil and pray another year for the Master. The pro-
vidence of God joins with his word of promise, and bids us, with the strongest
emphasis, " go forward."

A careful analysis of the reports from the Presbyteries reveals a number
of important matters pertaining to the history of the Church, to which we
would direct your attention.

We find striking illustrations of the principle, that the activities of evil and
error are very much determined by those of goodness and truth. The special
and wide-spread manifestations of Divine grace, enlarging and establishing the
kingdom of Christ in the world, are marked by a corresponding development
of the powers of the adversary. The progress of righteousness and truth
among men has always been by a decisive antagonism. The obstacles in the
world to the increase of spiritual power in the Church are ever augmenting.
Sin keeps pace with holiness, and if the race in some respects is growing bet-
ter, it is also growing worse. The Church becomes more and more militant as
the day of her triumph approaches; and the existence and multiplication of
varied forms of error and of wrong, the banding together of the enemies of
spiritual Christianity for its assault and overthrow, are to be expected in view
of the movements of the Spirit of God throughout the Church. For all such
movements are as the leaven in the meal. Quietly, steadily, profoundly, they
impregnate the social and civil life of the world. They so work as to antici-
pate, in no small measure, the plans and purposes of evil, and become the
objects of earnest attack after they have gained a foothold in communities and
states.

Hence the virulence and the prevalence of the diversified forms of infidelity
and error and sin, which are referred to in so large a number of the reports,
are no causes for dejection, but they rather serve to stimulate the activities of
God's people and inspire ardent hope ; for He who ia so signally with us, ia
stronger than all that are against us.

1869.] NARRATIVE. 951

Within the bounds of the Church, during the past year, the providence and
Spirit of God have concurred in a remarkable degree to manifest the sove-
reignty, presence, and love of her Redeemer and Head. The demonstration is
perfect, that the Lord has not forgotten nor forsaken us; that he still loves
the gates of Zion and the dwellings of Jacob, and is graciously leading and
supporting his people in their inroads upon the kingdom of Satan. There
have been more evils to assail, more wrongs to right, more errors to unveil
and denounce, than at some other periods ; but these evils and wrongs and
errors have not been strong enough to prevent the steady and, on the whole,
successful aggressions of the Church.

The civilization which Christianity creates and promotes, in turn seeks to
hinder and overthrow the sacred power to which it owes its existence and its
vigor. We were at first surprised at the very frequent mention in the Presby-
terial narratives of the increase of Sabbath desecration, profanity, intemper-
ance, and other vices which has marked the completion and operation of the
many new lines of railroads in our country. These railroads have brought
together into the villages and cities that have rapidly sprung up along their
routes, not only persons from the East with their capital and experience and
energy, but multitudes from the surrounding agricultural districts. Here we
plant our churches, and bring the restraints of religion and humanity to bear
upon the population. Here sin and grace, Christ and Belial, at once come
into conflict, and an amount of Christian vigour is developed which was lack-
ing in the more sparsely settled farming country. Here the Sabbath-school is
organized ; the word is statedly preached ; associated piety takes shape ; and
the enemy, alarmed at the threatening encroachments, is more active, and
infidelity and open vice and associated follies and vanities appear. This is
the story we hear, throughout our land, where the means of intercommunica-
tion are multiplying.

The most noticeable features of the power, aggressiveness, and temper of
our religion, revealed in the Presbyterial Reports, are, (1.) the steadfast
growth of Sabbath-schools. Almost every Presbytery remarks not only a
flourishing, but an advancing condition of this most important instrumen-
tality of the Church; an instrumentality unknown to our fathers, and a
source of direct Christian influence upon the world, calculated to arouse our
great foe to varied attempts to counteract its blessed workings. To this
we may add the attention which is given to instruction in the Catechism in
many places where it was before neglected. (2.) An increasing regard to the
ordinance of infant baptism^ a result, doubtless, of the admonitions of former
Assemblies on the subject. (3.) Greater and more systematic liberality to the
objects of Christian benevolence. (4.) The almost universal peace and har-
mony that prevail throughout the Church; with an augmented attendance
upon the preaching of the gospel. (5.) The liquidation of church debt; the
erection, and the improvement and enlargement of houses of worship; the
organization of new churches; and the building of manses, looking towards
not only the comfort, but the permanence of pastors in their charges. (6.) The
establishment, in the larger towns and cities, of mission enterprises, involving,
in many cases, effective cooperation with other evangelical denominations in
the work of Christ. And, lastly, the special visitations of the Spirit of God.
Very few of the Presbyteries fail to report revivals of religion in one or more
of their churches; and in quite a large number we have accounts of extensive
works of grace, dating, in many instances, from the week of prayer. In the
Presbytery of Londonderry, three of the churches have been specially blessed;
the church in Boston having received one hundred and thirty-two on profes-
sion of their faith, within a few months. In the Presbytery of Zanesville,
forty-five, forty, thirty-four, twenty seven, and twenty-six, have been added, to
five of the churches. The Central Presbytery of Philadelphia reports an
average addition of twenty-seven, on examination, to each church. The
Presbyteries of Long Island, Huntington, West Jersey, and Catawba, while
not naming the numbers added to their churches, indicate wide-spread and
powerful manifestations of the Holy Spirit. In the Synod of Missouri, fifteen
churches report an average addition, on profession of faith, of over fifty per-
sons to each church. The Presbytery of Washington names seven churches,
each of which has received over forty. The Presbytery of Madison has been

952 NARRATIVE. [App.

greatly blessed. We extract from their report the summary of a remarkable
work of grace in the borders of the Bethel church: "Seventy-eight were
received into the church; of these, seventy were baptized during the meeting,
showing that it was a direct inroad upon the world. Among the converts
there were only one or two as young as fourteen years; while there were
eleven grand-parents, thirty-three parents, thirty-five females, and forty-three
males."

Such are some of the evidences of the power and grace of God in our beloved
Church. This imperfect and rapid sketch gives a very faint idea of the impres-
sion which the careful perusal of over ninety narratives is adapted to create.

Notwithstanding this record of blessings, we find many occasions for humilia-
tion. God deals with us in judgment, as well as in mercy; by the withdrawal,
as well as by the descent of His Spirit, and we must recognize his fatherly
displeasure and discipline in the darker side of the picture presented in the
Presbyterial narratives. The failure of the Church more effectually to stem
the tide of Sabbath desecration, intemperance, profanity, infidelity, and other
vices complained of, is not to be resolved into the Divine sovereignty, but the
culpable unbelief, lukewarmness, covetousness, and worldly conformity of pro-
fessing Christians. The power of the Church is Divine. It is irresistible
when exerted in simple faith; all things are possible to a believing Church;
and we have grieved and limited the Holy One of Israel, and, therefore, it is
that our work is so imperfectly done, the harvest field of the world so partially
reaped.

While we have reason to believe the preaching of the word is faithful and
earnest, the evidences are manifold that the discipline of the Church has been
relaxed, and offences against her peace, purity, and efficiency pass unrebuked.
The keys of the kingdom are just as sacred a trust to the officers of the church,
as the preaching of the word is to the ministry; and the neglect or refusal to
use them, on the part of those who hold them, must result in the displeasure
and measurable withdrawal of the favour of God.

Some of the Presbyteries make mention of the lamentable fact, that there is
no family altar in many of the households of their churches. Assuredly
where this is the case, there is little encouragement to expect signal spiritual
b'essings from the Head of the Church. We trust especial attention will be
given to this matter in those Presbyteries where the deficiency is known to
prevail.

There is another evil referred to in the reports of several Presbyteries,
calling for special remark and consideration. A very large number of our
churches, particularly in the Middle and Western States, have no settled pas-
tors. The system of stated supplies obtains ; a system unknown to the Consti-
tution of our Church, and frequently condemned by the General Assembly, as
'' tending to disorder and injury in many ways." More than four hundred and
fifty of our ministers hold this anomalous position in the church. We are of
opinion that the pastoral relation, as constituted by the forms of our Book, is
the normal one, appointed by Christ, and best adapted to secure the blessings
of the Spirit to the people. The feeling of permanence, the sense of respon-
sibility which the solemn engagements of both minister and church create, the
peculiar nature of the tie which binds the twain together in this relation, are
exceedingly important in connection with the dispensation of the Spirit; and
we believe that the usefulness of both parties would be greatly augmented by
this more intimate and scriptural bond.

Reports have been received from only two of our Foreign Presbyteries ;
those of Ningpo and West Africa. Our brethren there are labouring with
steadfastness and hope, and should receive the warmest sympathies and prayers
of the entire church at home.

In view of the dealings of God with us during the past year, we have the
largest encouragement for the future. And it is our expectation and earnest
prayer, that with the auspicious event of the Reunion of the two branches of
the Church happily consummated, the windows of heaven will be opened, and
that union be sealed and cemented by an unprecedented outpouring of the
Holy Spirit.

1869.]

TREASURER'S REPORT.

953

TREASURER'S REPORT,

The whole amount received by the Treasurer from April Ist, 1868, to April
1st, 1869, was §59,069.88, making together with |6547.11, the balance in the
hands of the Treasurer from the last year, the sum of $65,616.99.

The expenditures during the year have amounted to $51,049.42, leaving a
balance in the hands of the Treasurer at the close of the fiscal year, of fourteen
thousand five hundred and sixty-seven dollars, and fifty-seven cents.

The following is an abstract from the several heads of receipts and ex-
penditures:

Balance from last year.

Contingent Funds contributed from Churches, &c.,

Commissioners' Fund,

Eev. J. Eastburn's Bequest, rents, interest, &c.,

Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c.,

Professorships, interest on principal.

Scholarships, do. do.

Students' Fund, do. do. .

Contingent Fund, Theological Seminary,

Contingent Missionary Fund,

Contingent Fund, Boudinot Missionary,

Fund for books for Pastors' libraries,

Maria E. Stewart's Bequest, .

Permanent Funds,

Interest Account,

The expenditures are as follows :

Contingent Funds, paid sundries,

Commissioners' Fund, paid Commissioners,

Rev. J. Eastburn's Bequest, paid sundries,

Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c.,

Professorships, ....

Scholarships, ....

Students' Fund, ....

Fund for books for Pastors' libraries.

Contingent Fund, Theological Seminary, .

Contingent Fund, Boudinot Missionary, .

Contingent Missionary Fund, .

Maria E. Stewart's Bequest,

Permanent Funds invested, .

Balance in the hands of the Treasurer, April 1st, 1869,

$6,547 11

2,479 91

780 00

727 39

35,470 45

1,872 61

2,980 86

263 35

712 91

996 03

339 01

826 50

8,765 94

2,410 00

444 92

$65,616

99

. $3,651

25

.

746 97

'

106

60

28,132

65

1,853

89

2,951

27

260 72

900

00

705 79

266

69

986 07

9,487

52

. 1,000 00

L869, ' . 14,567

57

$65,616 99

Fhiladelphia, April 1st, 1869.

George H. Van Gelder, Treasurer.

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, find the same bo be correct, leaving a cash balance of fourteen
thousand five hundred and sixty-seven dollars and fifty sevea cents in the
hands of the Treasurer. »

Morris Patterson,
F. N. Buck,
C. Macalester.

Committee

on
Accounts.

954

TREASURER'S REPORT.

[App.

Balance Sheet from the Ledger of the Treasurer of the Trustees of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church.

Page 33.
" 34.

«' 46.
'« 68.

" 68.

" 69.

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76.

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182.

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188,

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198.

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219.

DR.

Investment for Fund for the Conversion of the Jews,

Investment for Permanent Fund for the Indians of North
America, .......

Investment for Rev. J. S. Keith's Bequest,

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 Oriental and Biblical Litera-
ture, .....

Investment for Whitehead Scholarship,

Investment for Charleston Female Scholarsh

Investment for WoodhuU
Investment for Scott
Investment for Van Brugh Livingston
Investment for Jane Keith
Investment for Gosraan
Investment for Wickes
Investment for Othniel Smith
Investment for Kennedy
Investment for Boudinot
Investment for H. Smith
Investment for Anderson
Investment for E D
Investment for Kirkpatrick
Investment for King
Investment for Ralston
Investment for Fayetteville
Investment for Senior Class, 1819,
Investment for

do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.

Investment for Senior Class, 1823,

Investment for Senior Class, 1820-21,

Investment for Nephew

Investment for Colt

Investment for Mary HoUond

Investment for Le Roy and Banyer

Investment for Permanent Missionary Fund,

Investment for Rev. J. Eastburn's Bequest,

Investment for Permanent Fund for Theological Seminary,

Investment for Boudinot Missionary Fund,

Investment for Boudinot Library Fund,

Investment for Special Fund for Disabled Ministers,

Investment for Permanent Fund of Board of Trustees,

Investment for Chester Bulkley's Bequest,

Investment for Augusta Female Scholarship,

Investment for Professorship of Synod of Philadelphia,

Investment for Permanent Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c.,

Investment for Special Trust Fund,

Investment for Harmony Scholarship

Investment for Students' Fund, ".

Cash, . . . •

$ 163 36

148 00

1,882 87

9,951 30
9,453 86

1,623 71

1.346 81

1.347 19
1,346 82
1,346 81
1,424 18
1,346 81
1,846 82
1,346 82
1,346 81
1,346 82
1,352 21
1,617 27
1,346 81
1,346 82
1,438 11
1,346 82
1,313 01

486 73

1,230 63

1,178 81

602 28

864 18

2,500 00

2,500 00

2,500 00

5,000 00

14,680 95

6,156 12

9,422 21

5,000 00

10,000 00

1,500 00

900 00

2,814 12

1,346 81

9,877 10

22,156 81

10,000 00

975 20

3,466 54

14,567 57

.75,706 10

1869.]

TREASURER'S REPORT.

955

Balance Sheet from the Ledger of the Treasurer of the Trustees of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church.

CR.

Permanent Missionary Fund,

Permanent Fund for Theological Seminary,

Fund for the Conversion of the Jews,

Permanent Fund for the Indians of North America

Rev. J. S. Keith's Bequest,

Boudinot Missionary Fund, . .

Chester Bulkley's Bequest, .

Rev. J. Eastburn's Bequest,

Interest Account, ....

Martha Le Roy's Bequest,

Contingent of Rev. J. S. Keith's Bequest,

Professorship of Synods of North and South Carolina

Georgia, ....
The Senior Class of 1823 Scholarship,
The Senior Class of 1820-21 do.
The Colt do.

Fund for Books for Pastors' Libraries,
The Anderson Scholarship,
The Gosman do.

The Jane Keith do.
The Boudinot do.

The Othniel Smith do.
The Nephew do.

The Mary HoUond do.
The Kirkpatrick do.
The King do.

The Ralston do.

The Fayetteville do. ...

The Senior Class of 1819 Scholarship,
Commissioners' Fund, . ...

Boudinot Library Fund, ....

Special Fund for Disabled Ministers,
Permanent Fund of Board of Trustees,
Permanent Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c.,
Contingent Fund for the Conversion of the Jews,
Professorship of the Synod of Philadelphia,
Contingent Fund for the Indians of North America,
The Augusta Female Scholarship,

The do. ...

The Harmony do.

Students' Fund, .....

Special Trust Fund, . . . ;

The E D Scholarship, ....

Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c., .

Contingent Fund, General Assembly,

Professorship of Synods of New York and New Jersey,

Professorship of Oriental and Biblical Literature, .

The H. Smith Scholarship,

The Kennedy do. ....

The Whitehead do. ...

The Charleston Female Scholarship, .

The WoodhuU do.

The Scott do. . . .

The Van Brugh Livingston do.

The Wickes do. . . .

Contingent Fund, Boudinot Missionary,

Contingent, Rev. J. Eastburn's Bequest,

Page 1.

6.

33.

34.

46.

48.

52.

53.

105.

112.

140.

142.

143,

144.

145.

147.

154.

155.

156.

157.

158.

159.

160.

163.

164.

165.

166.

167.

176.

179.

180.

181.

187.

191.

192.

195.

196.

199.

200.

203,

204,

205,

206.

207.

209.

210.

211.

212,

213.

214.

215.

216.

220.

221.

222.

223.

. $14,630 95

9,422 21

163 36

148 00

1,882 87

5,000 00

2,816 32

6,156 12

210 51

5,000 00

607 29

I anc

9,453 86

602 28

864 18

2,500 00

331 52

1,346 81

1,346 82

1,346 81

1,352 21

1,346 81

2,500 00

2,500 00

1,438 11

1,346 82

1,313 01

486 73

1,230 63

25 23

10,000 00

1,500 00

900 00

22,566 81

190 09

9,377 10

219 60

1,346 81

1,178 81

975 20

3,466 54

10,000 00

1,346 82

11,338 43

281 83

9,951 30

1,623 71

1,617 27

1,346 82

1,346 81

1,347 19

1,346 82

1,346 81

1,424 18

1,346 82

252 59

699 28

$175,706 10

956

TREASURER'S REPORT.

[App.

CASH BALANCE.

The following items make the Cask balanee in the hands of the Treasurer, April 1st, 1869.

Contingent Fund for the Conversion of the Jews,
Contingent Fund for the Indians of North America,
Contingent Fund, Boudinot Missionary,
Contingent Fund, Rev. J. Eastburn's Bequest,
Contingent Fund, Rev. J. S. Keith's Bequest,
Contingent Fund, General Assembly,
Commissioners' Fund, ....

Funds for Books for Pastors' Libraries,
Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c. . . .

Permanent Funds, .....

Interest Account, .....

,

$190 09

219 60

,

252 59

. ,

699 28

.*

607 29

281 8.3

.

25 23

,

331 52

,

. 11,338 43

.

411 20

•

210 51

$14,567 57

Philadelphia, April 1st, 1869.

George H. Van Gelder, Treasurer.

REPORT OF THE INCOME.

As derived from each of the Mortgages, &c., owned hy the General Assembly,
from April 1st, 1868, to April 1st, 1869.

United States Bond, Loan of 1881, ....

The interest on this Bond received in New York.
United States Bonds, Loan of 5-20,
Philadelphia City Bonds, 6 per cent. Loan,
Pennsylvania State Bonds, 6 per cent. Loan, .
Pennsylvania State Bonds, 6 per cent. War Loan,
Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy

Railroad and Transportation Company Bonds,
No. 3, Bond and Mortgage on City Property,
No. 4. Bond and Mortgage on do.

No. 9, Bond and Mortgage on do.

No. 11, Bond and Mortgage on County Property,
No. 16, Bond and Mortgage on City Property,
No. 16, Bond and Mortgage on do.

No. 20, Bond and Mortgage on do.

Interest Account and Premium on Gold,

PAR VALTTE.

INCOME.

$10,000 00

51,065 01

3,063 90

31,578 87

1,828 74

12,000 00

720 00

6,000 00

330 00

.3,000 00

171 00

13,000 00

780 00

6,088 53

365 32

10,000 00

600 00

6,000 00

360 00

1,750 00

105 00

600 00

30 00

4,000 00

240 00

•

1,593 72

$10,187 68

BEQUEST OF THE LATE REV. JOSEPH EASTBURN.

United States Bonds, Loan of 5-20,
Philadelphia City Bonds, 6 per cent. Loan,
House No. 224 Vine Street, Philadelphia
Premium on Gold,

PAR VALUE.

$4,834 99
1,321 13

$727 39

Philadelphia, April 1st, 1869.

George H. Van Gelder, Treasv.rer.

1869.]

TREASURER'S REPORT.

957

April 1st, 1868.
Oct. 9 th, "
Dec. 2, "
Feb. 4,

" 15,

« It

March 30,

1869.

PERMANENT FUNDS,

Balance as per Report,
Mary C. Donaldson's Donation,
R. L. and A. Stuart, do.

Emeline Kerr, Legacy,
Eleanor G. Scott, do.
Alexander Cameron, Legacy,
James Smith, do. .

, .

$1 20

,

1,000 00

,

1,000 00

,

50 00

.

53 00

.

282 00

•

25 00

$2,411 20

. $1,000 00

1,000 00

2,000 00

To be invested.

$411 20

Invested as follows :
.November 25, 1868. Pennsylvania State War Loan, .
December 29, " Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan,

Philadelphia, April 1st, 1869.

The Committee would respectfully submit the above statement of the Permanent
Funds, as showing the amount that has been received from April 1st, 1868, to April
Ist, 1869, and the amount now waiting for investment.

George Junkin, "j Committee
Morris Patterson, >

C. Macalester,

on
Finance.

TABULAR STATEMENT OF INVESTMENTS.

United States Bonds, Loan of 1881, ....

United States Bonds, Loan of 5-20, • . . . .

Philadelphia City Bonds, 6 per cent. Loan,

Pennsylvania State Bonds, 6 per cent. Loan,

Pennsylvania State Bonds, 6 per cent. War Loan,

Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden and Amboy Railroad and

Transportation Company Bonds, . . . .

No. 3, Bond and Mortgage on City Property,
No. 4, Bond and Mortgage on "... .

No. 9, Bond and Mortgage on " . . . •

No. 11, Bond and Mortgage on County Property,
No. 15, Bond and Mortgage on City Property,
No. 16, Bond and Mortgage on "... .

No. 20, Bond and Mortgage on " . . • .

Philadelphia, April 1st, 1869.

The Finance Committee, in compliance with the sixth item of Section 1st of the
By-laws, respectfully report to the Board of Trustees of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, the state of the investments
as set forth in the foregoing table.

George Junkin, "i Committee
Morris Pattersok, > on
C. Macalester, J Finance.

Vol. XVIII.— 122

$10,000
55,900
32,900

00
00
00

12,000
6,000

00
00

3,000

13,000

6,088

00
00
53

10,000

00

6,000

00

1,750

00

500

00

4,000

00

. $161,138

53

( 958 )

[App.

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.

PRINCETON SEMINARY.

ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE DIRECTORS.

The Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary at Princeton, present to
the General Assembly the following as its Fifty-seventh Annual Keport.

Since the date of its last report there have been received the following
forty-nine students:

Fuller P. Dalrymple, a graduate of the College of New Jersey.

Alfred H. Fahnestock, " " "

Samuel M. Hageman, *' " »

Theodore W. Hunt, " "

J. Gibson Lowrie, " " "

Archibald McCullagh, " " "

Malcom McMartin. " " "

John Peacock, " "

Edward H. Robbing, *

Alexander P. Kelso, '

Samuel G. Hodgens, '

Samuel L. Gillespie, '

John S. Glendenning, *

Samuel D. McCamell, '

James H. Stewart, *

Josiah Welch, *

Chas. II. Burr, Jr.,

Lyman D. Calkins, '

Wm. B. Gilbert,

John H. Lockwood, '

Alfred E. Myers,

S. Augustus Davenport. '

Edward A. Lawrence, Jr., '

Donald McGregor,

James W. Boal, '

Edwin P. Foresraan,

Albert C. Fuller,

John G. Smart,

William Grant,

Edwin Smith,

Donald G. McKay,

Alexander B. Nicholson,

James F. McCurdy,

James Duncan Brown,

James R. Russell, '

George Alexander,

James C. Burt, '

J. Ludlow Kendall, '

J. Henderson Miller, '

William J. Arney, '

Moses D. A. Steen, '

Clement C. Dickey, '

Augustus F. Wollmer, '

Robert J. Laidlaw, from Toronto University

John M. Richmond, " " "

David L. Murray, " Knox College.

Robert H. Craig.

Samuel E. Webster.

Charles H. Woodman.

Jefferson College.

(I u

Washington and Jefferson College.

U <(

<( u

(( ((

l( ((

Williams College.

Yale College.
(i ((

<( ((

Lafayette College.
(( ((

Amherst College.
Dalhousie College.

(1 n

Queen's College.

University of New Brunswick.
Pardee College.
Centre College.
Union College.
Hanover College.
Western Reserve College.
Wittenberg College.
Vermilion Institute.
Miami University.
University of Pennsylvania.
University of Liege.

1869.] PRINCETON SEMINARY. 959

Of these, L. D. Calkins and T. W. Hunt were received from Union Theologi-
cal Seminary in New York City; A. H. Kelso, from the Western Seminary at
Allegheny; M. D. A. Steen, from the Seminary of the Northwest at Chicago;
W, Grant, from the Divinity Classes of the Free Church College at Halifax; A.
E. Myers, from the Reformed Theological Seminary at New Brunswick, New
Jersey.

The whole number in connection with the Seminary during the year, includ-
ing four resident graduates and licentiates, has been 105.

Certificates of having finished the whole course of three years, were confer-
red on the following twenty-three students, viz., Wm. G. Cairnes, J. Cunning-
ham Clyde, Leighton W. Eckard, R. Proudflt Gibson, Wm. Grant, W. W.
Heberton, Theodore W. Hunt, James M. Huntting, Jr., A. P. Kelso, Jacob B.
Krewson, Daniel F. Lockerby, Wm. E. McChesney, John Murdoch, H.
Humphrey Neill, W. W, Page, Andrew H. Parker, J. V. W. Schenck, Galen
W. Seller, Charles R. Strong, Samuel S. Wallen, W. S. C. Webster, Charles S.
Wood, and G. Frederic Ziegler.

Of this number four have devoted themselves to the work of foreign mis-
sions.

Since the last meeting of the Assembly, it has pleased Divine Providence to
remove by death four of our number, viz.. Rev. Joseph H. Jones, D. D., (whose
term of service would have expired during the present sessions of the Assem-
bly), Phineas D. Gurley, D. D., and Messrs. Matthew Newkirk, and D. L.
Collier.

The Board has further to report that the term of the following Directors
expires during your present sessions.

Ministers. Ruling Elders.

John Maclean, D.D. Thomas U. Smith,

J, E. Rockwell, D.D. James Donelson,

William B. Sprague, D.D. Henry Day.

John M. Dickey, D.D.
William M. Paxton, D. D.
N. L. Rice, D. D.

Respectfully submitted. By order of the Board of Directors.

William C. Cattell, Secretary.

ANNUAL EEPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.

The Trustees of the Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church in
Princeton, New Jersey, send to the General Assembly this their Forty fourth
Annual Report.

The Annual Report, endorsed by the Auditing Committee, shows a balance,
on general account, of $16,001.90.
Received by the Treasurer since April 29, 1868, on
Permanent Fund, ....... $24,699 85

Which, added to the balance at that time, .... 6,253 50

Makes the sum $30,953 35
Paid Professors' Salaries, &c., ..... 19,125 00

Leaving a balance due this Fund, ..... $11,828 35

Education Fund, ....... $10,609 18

Add balance at that date, ...... 1,711 20

Total, $12,320 38
Paid by order of Professors, ..... 6,875 00

Balance due this Fund, ...... |5,445 38

960

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.

[App.

Particular Fund,

Add balance at that date.

Paid on Contingent, by order of Messrs. R. L. & A
Balance due this Fund,

Library Fund,

Add balance at that date,

Paid for books, book-cases, &c.,

Balance due this Fund, ,

Sustentation Fund,
Add balance at that date.

Paid to students,

Balance d^ue this Fund,

Contingent Fund,

Add balance overdrawn at that date.

Deduct amount since received from all sources.
Leaves balance still overdrawn on this Fund,

^,657 55
1,797 20

Stuart,

Total,

$3,454 75
2,638 00

816 75

$1,012 14
56 76

Total,

$1,068 90
926 94

Total,

Total,

$141 96

$600 00
151 35

$751 35
550 00

1201 35

$4,498 89
3,004 39

$7,503 28
5,071 39

$2,431 89

RECAPITULATION.

Balance, ......

Balance on Permanent Fund, .

" " Education " .

" " Particular " . . .
" Library " .

" " Sustentation, " .

. $11,828 35

. 5,445 38

816 75

141 96

201 35

$16,001 90

Total,
Overdrawn on Contingent Fund,

$18,433 79
. $2,431 89

$16,001 90

The Annual Report of the Librarian shows the number of volumes in the
library to be twenty-one thousand six hundred and eighty-one, of which
seventy were obtained by purchase, and eleven hundred and seventy-two by
donation, as follows: The library of the late Rev. John M. Krebs, D. D., con-
sisting of eleven hundred and forty-seven volumes, presented by his heirs
through Joseph R. Skidmore, Esq.; a collection of valuable Unitarian publica-
tions, bound in twenty-two volumes, by the Rev. William B. Sprague, D. D.; an
elegantly illustrated History of the Art of Printing, presented by Messrs. R. L.
and A. Stuart; the Geology of the State of New Jersey, presented by the
Board of Managers of the New Jersey Geological Survey; a catalogue of the
books added to the library of Congress, in 1868 ; and a complete set of Bid-
well's missionary wall-maps, presented by Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, of Cham-
bersburg. Pa. A new portrait of Dr. Joseph Addison Alexander has been pre-
sented to the Seminary by Mr. Mooney, the artist; the frame in which it is
suspended was given for the purpose by Chancellor Green.

A new fence has been built in front of the Seminary-lot, and around the
library building; and a Committee has been appointed to superintend the
thorough repair of all the Seminary buildings during the present season.

The Trustees have received within the year past seven thousand two hundred
and thirteen dollars and sixteen cents, a legacy bequeathed by the late Hon.

1869.] PRINCETON SEMINARY. 961

Ira C. Whitehead, of Morristown, New Jersey, which amount has been added
to the Contingent Fund. By a legacy from the late Mrs. Susan H. Thorn,
of Carlisle, Pa., of twenty-five hundred dollars, a scholarship has been founded
in the Seminary, called, "The Susan H. Thorn Scholarship;" and through
the gift by the Rev. Edwin Emerson, of two thousand and five hundred
United States bonds of 1881, valued at twenty-nine hundred and twenty-five
dollars, a scholarship has been founded, called " The Edwin Emerson Scholar-
ship."

The Messrs. R. L. and A. Stuart have continued their donation of one thou-
sand dollars to meet the expense of the instruction of the students in the art of
elocution, and by this means three of the ablest teachers of that art have been
employed within the term which has recently closed.
Respectfully submitted.

Signed by order of the Board,

George Hale, Secretary.

Princeton, N. /., April 28, 1869.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD,

Hon. Henry W. Greex, LL. D., President.
Rev. J. M. Macdonald, D. D., Vice-President.
Rev. George Hale, D. D., Secretary.
George T. Olmstead, Esq., Treasurer.

TRUSTEES OF THE SEMINARY.

James Lenox, Esq. Rev. Lyman H. Atwater, D. D.

Hon. H. W. Green, LL.D. Daniel Price, Esq.

Stephen Colwell, Esq. Rev. George Hale, D. D.

Reuben Van Pelt, Esq. Rev. Samuel M. Hamill, D. D.

Robert L. Stuart, Esq. Edward W. Scudder, Esq.

John F. Hageman, Esq. Robert Lenox Kennedy, Esq.

John C. Green, Esq. Rev. S. D. Alexander, D. D.

Rev. J. M. Macdonald, D. D. Rev. A. Gosman, D. D.

Samuel H. Pennington, M. D. Rev. James 0. Murray, D. D.

Rev. John Hall, D. D., Rev. William P. Breed, D. D.
J. D. Vermilye, Esq.

DIRECTORS OF THE SEMINARY.

W. D. Snodgrass, D. D., President.

John C. Backus, D. D., \st Vice-President.

George W. Musgrave, D.D., LL.D., 2d Vice-President.

William C. Cattell, D. D., Secretary.

Ministers. Ruling Elders.

William D. Snodgrass, D.D. Robert Carter,

Joseph McElroy, D.D. John K. Findlay,

George W. Musgrave, D. D., LL.D. George Sharswood, LL.D.
Robert Hamill, D. D.
Joseph T. Smith, D.D.
Robert Davidson, D. D.
Gardiner Spring, D.D., LL.D.

Henry A. Boardman, D. D. George Junkin,

John Hall, D.D. Moses Allen,

William E. Schenck, D.D. E. B. Fuller.

John C. Backus, D. D.
E. R.Craven, D.D.
William C. Cattell, D.D.
John Thomson, D. D.

962 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [A. D.

Ministers. Ruling Elders.

John Maclean, D. D. James Donaldson,

J. E. Rockwell, D. D. Henry Day,

William B. Sprague, D. D. Levi P. Stone.

John M. Dickey, D. D.
William M. Paxton, D. D.
Samuel Miller, D.D.
James McCosh, D. D., LL, D.

PE0FESS0R8 OF THE SEMINARY.
Eev. Charles IIodge, D. D., LL.D., Professor of Exegetical, Didactic, and

Polemic Theology.
Rev. Alexander T. McGill, D.D., LL D., Professor of Ecclesiastical, Homi-

letic, and Pastoral Theology.
Rev. William Henry Green, D.D., Professor of Oriental and Old Testament

Literature.
Rev. Caspar Wistar Hodge, D. D., Professor of Nevf Testament Literature,

and Biblical Greek.
Rev. James C. Moffat, D.D., Helena Professor of Church History.

SCHOLARSHIPS.

2. i'anyl Solar' AtJ } ^°* ^°"°'^^'* ^^ ^^'■'- ^'^^^^^ ^^ ^""^^ ^^ ^^^ ^'<''^-

3. Lenox Scholarship, founded by Robert Lenox, Esq., of New York.

4. Whitehead Scholarship, founded by John Whitehead, Esq., of Burke county, Ga.

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. Scholarship, founded by the first class in the Seminary in 1819.

7. Nepheiv Scholarship, founded by James Nephew, Esq., of Mcintosh county, Ga.

8. Woodhull Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Hannah Woodhull, of Brookhaven,
Long Island.

9. Scott Scholarship, founded by Mr. William Scott, of Elizabethtown, New Jersey.

10. Van Brugh Livinsgton Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Susan U. Neimcewicz, of
Elizabethtown, New Jersey.

11. Augusta Female Scholarship, founded by the ladies of Augusta, Georgia.

12. Keith Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Jane Keith, of Charleston, S. C.

13. Gosman 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. Olhniel Smith Scholarship, 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 Mrs. Anthony Kennedy, of Frankford, Pa.

19. Colt Scholarship, founded by Roswell L. Colt, Esq., of Baltimore, Md.

20. John Keith Scholarship, founded by Mr. John Keith, of Bucks county, Pa.

21. Boudinot 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, Marion Hall, of
Newburgh, Orange county, New York.

23. Kirkpatrick Scholarship, founded by William Kirkpatrick, Esq., of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania.

24. King Scholarship, founded by Mr. Gilbert King, of Newburgh, Orange county,
New York.

25. Rahton Scholarship, founded by Robert Ralston, Esq., of Philadelphia.

26. Benjamin Smith Scholarship, founded by Mr. Benjamin Smith, of Elizabeth-
town, New Jersey.

27. Rankin Scholarship, founded by Mr. Henry Rankin, of New York.

28. Sweetman 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. Marg Hollond Scholarship, founded by Miss Mary Hollond, of Philadelphia.
Si. Huxham Scholarship, founded by Miss Elizabeth Huxham, of Philadelphia.
32. Female Scholarship, of Orange Presbytery.

1869.] WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 968

33. Peter Massie Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Sarah Massie, of Elizabethtown,
New Jersey.

34. JPeler Timothy Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Ann Timothy.

35. Bulkley Scholarship, founded by Mr. Chester Bulkley, of Weathersfield, Conn.

36. Sarah Stille Scholarship, founded by Miss Sarah Stille, of Philadelphia.

37. Catharine Naglee Scholarship, founded by Miss Catharine Naglee, of Phila-
delphia.

38. John Hoff Scholarship, founded by Mr. John Hoff, of Philadelphia.

39. Auchincloss Scholarship, founded by Mr. Hugh Auchincloss, of New York.

40. Henri/ Young Scholarship, founded by Mr. Henry Young, of New York.

41. Henry Day Scholarship, founded by Mr. Henry Day, of New York.

42. Robert McCrea Scholarship, founded by R. L. & A. Stuart, of New York.

43. Janet McCrea Scholarship,

44. Kinloch Stuart Scholarship,

45. Agnes Stuart Scholarship,

46. Robert L. Stuart Scholarship,

47. Mary Stuart Scholarship,

48. Alexander Stuart Scholarship,

49. The Alexander Scholarship,

50. The Smith Family Scholarship, founded by Isaac R. Smith, Esq., of Philadelphia.

51. The James Harper Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Eliza Harpei', New York.

52. The Charles H. Dod Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Caroline B. Dod, Princeton.

53. The Robert McClellan Scholarship, founded by legacy of Robert McCIellan,
Esq., New York.

54. John James Irvin Scholarship, founded by Richard Irvin, Esq., New York.

55. George Potts Scholarship, founded by John Crosby Brown, Esq., New York.

56. Latimer Scholarship, founded by a Lady of Philadelphia.

57. Foioler Scholarship, founded by W. C. Fowler, of New York City.

58. Dayton Scholarship, founded by George Dayton, of Peekskill, N. Y.

59. Arthur Pemberton Sturges Scholarship, founded by Jonathan Sturges, Esq., of
New York City.

60. Halliday Scholarship, founded by Wm. Nelson, Uriah Hill, Jr., Esq., and
Sanford R. Knapp, Esq., of Peekskill, N. Y.

61. Stone Scholarship, founded by Levi P. Stone, Esq., of New York City.

62. Susan Hamilton Thorn Scholarship, founded by legacy of Mrs. Susan H.
Thorn, of Carlisle, Pennsylvania.

63. Edwin Emerson Scholarship, founded by the Rev. Edwin Emerson.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do,

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

do.

WESTERN THEOLOaiCAL SEMINARY.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Board of Directors of the Western Theological Seminary respectfully
presents to the General Assembly its Forty-Second Annual Report.

Since the last report, the following twenty-eight students have been received,
viz.,

A. M. Alcott, graduate of Washington and Jefferson College, Pa.

Thomas B. Anderson, " " ''

Richard Arthur, " Lafayette College, Pa.

Maxwell N. Cornelius, " Vermillion Institute, Ohio.

Geo. A. Funkhouser, " Otterbein University,

David B. Fleming, " Washington and Jefferson College, Pa.

McNary Forsythe, " " "

William H. Filson, " Lafayette College, Pa.

R. H. Fulton, " Washington and Jefferson College, Pa.

Thomas L. Graham, " College of New Jersey.

Greer M. Kerr, " Westminster College, Pa.

Josiah P. Landis, " Otterbein University.

O. Brown McCurdy, " Washington and Jefferson College, Pa.

Wm. A. McCarrell, " " "

John K. McKallip " " " •

Dallis V. Mays, " College of New Jersey.

964 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [App.

W. Keed Moore, graduate of Westminster, Pa.
John P. Sampson, " Comers College.

Oliver Perry Piper, " College of New Jersey.

James D. Shanks, " Washington and Jefferson College, Pa.

Thomas A. Shaver, " " "

Geo. B. Smith, " " •'

Wm. G. Steveart, " Lafayette College, Pa.

Wm. P. Shrom, " Otterbein University.

Charles H. Smoyer, " Heidelberg, 0.

Lesco Triest, " Otterbein University.

J. L. R. Wyckoff, " College of New Jersey.

B. C. Youngman, " Lafayette College, Pa.

The whole number on the roll during the year was seventy-four.
The Faculty reports to the Board that the health of the students has been
more than ordinarily good.

The devotional meetings have been sustained, and in some of them consider-
able zeal has been manifested.

The Rev. S. F. Scovel has rendered valuable service in the institution as
Instructor in the Hebrew language.

The students were examined at the close of the year, in the presence of a
Committee of the Board, who reported "their gratification with the evidence
■which the examinations afford, of the proficiency and fidelity of the students
in their work; and also of the manifest improvement and painstaking of the
Professors, making this review rather remarkable for general excellence."

The following students have completed the full course of studies prescribed,
and passed the final examination, and have been awarded the Diploma of the
Institution, viz., Henry Bain, Kenton, Ohio; S. Miller Davis, Ebenezer, Pa.;
A. Emory Fisher, West Unity, Ohio; John Foy, Cambridge, Ohio; J. H.
Fleming, Menno, Pa.; J. J. Francis, New Wilmington, Pa.; M. J. Hamilton,
Lexington, Ohio; D. N, Lyon, Chippewa, Ohio; A. E. Luty, Allegheny City,
Pa.; Jos. H. Montgomery, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jas. R. Paxton, Canonsburgh, Pa.;
R. L. Stewart, Murraysville, Pa.; E. J. Wells, Shohola, Pa.; J. Nesbit Wilson,
Salem, Ohio.

Mr. J. B. Grier completed the course of studies, but left a few weeks before
the final examination.

The Board are called to report^ the death of the Rev. A.O. Patterson, D.D., one
of their honoured and faithful members.

The Rev. Jonathan Edwards, D.D., declined the appointment of the General
Assembly as a member of this Board.

The term of office of the following members expires during the sessions of
the Assembly, viz.

Ministers. Ruling Elders.

Thomas Creigh, D. D. Hon. Samuel Galloway,

James M. Piatt, Matthew Scott,

Moses A. Hoge, D. D. Hugh Campbell, M. D.

D. J. Waller,

Alexander Donaldson, D. D.
Sylvester F. Scovel,
Daniel W. Fisher.
There is a vacancy for two years, by the declinature of Dr. Edwards, and for
three years, by the death of Dr. Patterson.
By order of the Board.
May Ath, 1869. W. B. McIlvaine, Secretary.

PROFESSORS IN THE SEMINARY.
Rev. David Elliott, D, D., LL.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical and Pastoral

Theology.
Rev. M. W. Jacobus, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Biblical Literature and Exegeti-

cal Theology.
Rev. Samukl J. Wilson, D. D., Professor of Biblical and Ecclesiastical History.
Rev. A. Alexander Hodge, D.D., Professor of Didactic, Historical, and Polemic

Theology.

1869.] WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

965

Rev. William M. Paxton, D. D., Professor of Homiletical Theology.

Rev. Charles C. Beatty, D. D., LL.D., Lecturer Extraordinary on Practical

Theology.
Rev. Sylvester F. Scovel, Instructor in Hebrew.

DIRECTORS OF THE SEMINARY.
Rev. Charles C, Beatty, D.D., LL.D., President.
Rev. Samuel McFarren, D. D., Vice-President.
Rev. William B. McIlvaine, Secretary.

Ministers.
W. B. McIlvaine,
James Alexander, D. D.
Cyrus Dickson, D. D.
John Kerr,
Henry B. Fry,
David McKinney, D. D.
Charles C. Beatty, D. D., LL.D.
Samuel McFarren, D. D.
John Robinson,
Joel Stoneroad,
James I. Brownson, D. D.
George Hill,
Robert Hays.
Samuel Wilson, D. D.
George Marshall, D. D.
William D. Howard, D. D.
Elliott E. Swift,
Thomas E. Thomas, D. D.
Robert Dickson,

Vacancy.
Thomas Creigh, D. D.
James M. Piatt,
Daniel W. Fisher,
Moses A. Hoge, D. D.
D. J. Waller,

Alexander Donaldson, D. D.
Sylvester F. Scovel.

Ruling Elders.
Luke Loomis,
William Bakewell,
George A. Berry.

James Schoonmaker,
Hon. Robert McKnight.
Thomas McKennen, M. D.

James Laughlin,
Francis G. Bailey,
B. Rush Bradford.

Hon. Samuel Galloway,

Matthew Scott.

Hugh Campbell, M. D.

ANNUAL REPORT OP THE TRUSTEES.
The Board of Trustees of the Western Theological Seminary respectfully
offers its Twenty-fourth Annual Report to the General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian Church in the United States of America.

TRUSTEES.
Francis G. Bailey, President.
James Laughlin, Vice-President.
Joseph McKnight, Secretary.
Theodore H. Nevin, Treasurer.

Rev. C. C. Beatty, D. D.
Rev. John Kerr,
Rev. Richard Lea,
Rev. W. B. McIlvaine,
Rev. David McKinney, D. D.
Rev. George Marshall, D. D.
Rev. Thomas X. Orr,
*Rev. A. 0. Patterson, D. D.
Hon. James P. Sterrett,
Luke Loomis, Esq.
J. Schoonmaker, Esq.
Robert H. Davis, Esq,
William IL Forsythe, Esq.

ToL. XVin.— 123

Samuel Bailey, Esq.
*Richard Bard, Esq.
Robert Beer, Esq.
William S. Bissell, Esq.
Harvey Childs, Esq.
William Bakewell, Esq.
James B. Lyon, Esq.
* Alexander Laughlin, Esq.
John T. Logan, Esq.
John D. McCord, Esq.
James R. Speer, M. D.
William Woods, M. D.

* Deceased.

966

THEOLOGICAL SEMINAEIES.

[App.

The Treasurer's report, as audited by the Committee, and approved by the
Board, shows the following Permanent Funds invested:

Endowment Fund, $131,815 00

Scholarship Fund, 36,318 50

Library Fund, 5,000 00

Sustentation Fund, ...... 3,792 50

Contingent Fund, . . . . . . 9,150 00

$186,076 00

This report also shows the following receipts and expenditures since April
1868.

Endowment Fund,
Former balance,

Paid Professors,

Scholarship Fund,
Former balance,

Paid Students,

Library Fund,
Former balance,

Paid for Books,

Sustentation Fund,
Former balance,

Paid Students,

Contingent Fund,
Former balance,

Paid Sundries,

Beatty Hall,
Paid in full,

Balance on general account,
Balance Endowment Fund,
Balance Scholarship Fund,
Balance Library Fund,
Balance Sustentation Fund,
Balance Contingent Fund, ,

.

$8,431 49
12 40

.

$8,443 89
. 8,000 00

Balance,

$2,546 07
15 60

$443 89

.

$2,561 67
4,616 22

Balance,

$333 50
20 63

$2,054 55

.

^354 13
590 47

Balance,

205 41

687 88

$236 34

.

$893 29
528 75

Balance,

$3,028 64
679 99

$364 54

Balance,

3,708 43

3,397 84

$185 58
185 58

$310 79

Balance,

ION.

<

$1,171 67

recapitulat:

$2,290 89 $2,290 89

11,171 67
443 89

$2,054 55
236 34
364 54
310 79

$2,290 89 $2,290 89

1869.] WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 967

SCHOLARSHIPS.

1. The McNeely Scholarship, founded by Miss Nancy McNeely, of Steuben-
ville, Ohio.

2. The Dornan Scholarship, founded by James Dornan, of Washington
county, Pennsylvania.

3. The Ohara Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Harmer Denny, of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.

4. TJie Smith Scholarship, founded by Robin Smith, of Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania.

5. The Patterson Scholarship, founded by Thomas Patterson, of Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania.

6. The Ohio Smith Scholarship, founded ^by Robert W, Smith, of Fairfield
county, Ohio.

7. The Dickenson Scholarship, founded by the Rev. R. W. Dickenson, of
New York.

8. The Jane McCrea Scholarship, founded by Joseph Patterson, of Pitts-
burgh, Pennsylvania.

9. The Hamilton Scott Easter Scholarship, founded by Hamilton Easter, of
Baltimore, Maryland.

10. The Corning Scholarship, founded by Hanson K. Corning, of New York.

11. The Emma B. Corning Scholarship, founded by her husband, Hanson
K. Corning, of New York.

12. The Susan G. Williams Scholarship, founded by her husband, Jesse L.
Williams, of Fort Wayne, Indiana.

13. The Mary P. Keys Scholarship, No. 1, founded by herself.

14. The Mary P. Keys Scholarship, No. 2, founded by herself.

15. The James L. Carnaghan Scholarship, founded by James L. Carnaghan,
of Sewickley, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania.

16. The A. M. Wallingford Scholarship, founded by A. M. Wallingford, of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

17. The Alexander Cameron Scholarship, founded by Alexander Cameron,
Allegheny City, Pennsylvania.

The following additions have been made to the Library:

Fifty valuable volumes have been received from the Library of the late Rev.
Dr. Joseph Smith, of Greensburg, Pennsylvania, the donation of his family.

"Doctrine of Close Communion, tested by Scripture and Reason;" by the
Rev. Willam Annan. And " Defence of Close Communion Tested." By the
Rev. William Annan. Two volumes presented by the author.

Several important works have been added during the current year, among
which is a fine edition of ''Critici Sacri."

Tregelles' Edition of the New Testament.

Contributions, Smithsonian Institute, Vol. IV.

Wordsworth's Commentary on the Old and New Testaments, &c.

By order of the Board,

James Laughlin,
Theo. H. Nevin,

Committee.

968 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [App.

DANVILLE THEOLOaiCAL SEMINARY.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

The Board of Directors of the Theological Seminary at Danville, Kentucky,
respectfully presents the following as its Sixteenth Annual Report to the Gene-
ral Assembly.

As the Seminary's operations had been suspended for a time, none of the
students in attendance during the term had been previously connected with it.
They were twelve in number, to wit:

J. G. Bergen, graduate of Nassau Hall.

John Boyle, " Centre College.

Christopher Carothers, " University of Chicago.

David Clark, " Miami University.

Reuel Dodd, " Wittenburg, Ohio.

W. W. Evans, " Centre College.

S, G. Fisher, " Washington and Jefferson College.

A. Marcellos, " Nassau Hall.

W. L. Stevenson, " Yale College.

L. F. Walker, " Miami University.

James Wilson, " Hanover College.

N. A. Rankin, " Nassau Hall.

Of these students, the following, after remaining a longer or shorter time
connected with the Institution, were permitted to withdraw, or left the Semina-
ary, viz., John Boyle, S. G. Fisher, J. G. Bergen, W. W. Evans.

Of the remaining students, (all of whom pursued their course of study here
■with commendable diligence and marked success,) N. A. Rankin, D. Clark, and
C. Carothers, were received from the Northwest Seminary; and R. Dodd, A.
Marcellus, and W. L. Stevenson, from the Seminary at Allegheny. And of
these, A. Marcellus and R. Dodd having completed the prescribed course of
study, received the customary diploma of graduation.

The chairs of Exegetic, Didactic, and Polemic Theology, and of Biblical and
Oriental Literature; and of Church Government and Pastoral Theology, were
occupied during the whole term (which then concluded with October) by their
respective Professors. The Rev. Nathaniel West, D. D., (elected as Professor
of Biblical and Ecclesiastical History, by the General Assembly of 1868,)
entered upon the discharge of his duties about the middle of July, and con-
tinued likewise until the end of the term. The Board further reports that
he was publicly inaugurated into office on October 15th, together with Drs.
Yerkes and Landis, who had qualified before the Board at the commencement
of the term.

The Board, agreeably to the powers with which it is vested, has added one
month to the Seminary term, by directing that instead of closing on the last
secular day of October, it end on the last secular day of November; thus ren-
dering the period of instruction of equal length with that of the other Theologi-
cal Seminaries. The summer term possesses many advantages to the students
on the score of economy; and allows them also the advantage of the winter
months for engaging in academical instruction. The present term has opened
favourably, and the Board respectfully requests that no change be made in
regard to the summer term by the General Assembly.

The funds of the institution have considerably increased during the year,
and appear to be safely invested, and to have been well managed by the Board
of Trustees, (to whose report the Board refers for details,) and are in as pros-
perous a condition as could be expected.

The library has received, through Dr. R. J. Breckinridge, from the " Dan-
ville Review Association," all the incomplete sets of the Danville Review.
The same association has likewise presented, through Dr. Breckinridge, to the
Board of Trustees, for the use of the Seminary, the stereotype plates of the

1869.] DANVILLE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 969

Review. The first condition of these gifts thus presented, is that the Trustees
of the Seminary will proceed to have a certain number of volumes completed
of the full work for sale without delay. And Dr. Breckinrido;e, on behalf of
himself and his associates, has presented one thousand dollars ($1000) towards
the foundation of a Scholarship, which sum is for the most part made up of net
earnings of the Review.

The Board reports further that the term of office of the following Directors
expires with the session of the General Assembly of 1869, to wit:

Ministers. Ruling Elders,

Wm. L. Breckinridge, D. D. J. C. Maxwell,

T. H. Cleland, G. W. Welsh,

R. A. .Johnston, George Denny,

S. J. Niccolls, D. D. L. L. Warren,

J. C. Young. G. T. Wood.

And moreover, since the Constitution or " Plan" of the Seminary provides
that "every Director who refuses, or who fails without some sufficient excuse,
for one whole year next after his election, to appear and qualify, and take his
seat, shall thereby forfeit his right to do so; and his place shall thereon become
vacant, and be so reported to the next Assembly, which shall fill the
vacancy," the Board reports further that the following vacancies have occurred,
to wit:

Of the class to serve till 1870, S. D. Crothers, Minister; and B. F. Avery and
William Prather, Ruling Elders.
Of the class to serve till 1871, the following:

Ministers. Ruling Elders.

R. F. Caldwell, D. G. Curry,

T. F. Cortelyou, E. A. More,

George Morrison, R. Rodes.

J. L. McKee, D. D.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.

The Board of Trustees of the Danville Theological Seminary presents to the
General Assembly this, its Sixteenth Annual Report.

First. The whole amount of funds, notes and cash belonging to the Semi-
nary, this April 15, 1869, is $177,060 00

These funds are distributed as follows:

Professors' Fund, ..... $121,200 00

General Fund, 39,785 00

Scholarship Fund, 12,000 00

Library Fund, . . . .... 1,000 00

Cash balance, April 15, 1869, . . . 3,075 00

$177,060 00

Second. From these various Funds there has been collected and paid into the
Treasury of the Seminary since April 15, 1868, income as follows:
From the Professors' Fund, . . . $8,114 26

From the General Fund,

From the Scholarship Fund,

From the Library Fund,

Add cash on hand, April 15, 1868,

Credit by expenditures, to wit:
Of the Professors' Fund,
Of the General Fund,
Of the Scholarship Fund,

3,917 53

811 52

. 68 85

2,307 79

16,755 70

2,029 08

735 17

$15,219 95

,5l9 95
),700 00

Balance cash, ....

By investment in L. City lots, . . . 2,625 00

Balance cash, April 15, 1869, . . . $3,075 00

970

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.

[App.

Third. Net increase of the Funds :

To excess of income Professors' Fund over expenses,
" " General Fund " "

" " Scholarship Fund " "

" " Library Fund " "

To donation of one-half Scholarship,

To discount on bonds,

fl,358 56

1,888 45

76 35

68 85

1,000 GO

700 43

$5,092 64

Fourth. Keal Estate, to wit :

Seminary Buildings, &c.,
vSeminary Library,
McNulty Property,
Ten acres of land,
One-half acre in L. City,

$14,000 00

10,000 00

5,000 00

2,500 00

2,625 00

t,125 00

Total Funds, &c.,
Keal Estate,

RECAPITULATION.

Total Funds and Real Estate,

$177,060 00
34,125 GO

$211,185 00

The Board of Trustees as now constituted:
Ministers.

R. J. Breckinridge, D. D.
E. P. Humphrey, D. D.
W. L. Breckinridge, D. D.
R. A. Johnston,
A. A. Hogue,
S. Yerkes, D. D.
S. S. McRoberts,
W. J. McKnight.

Laymen.

J. T. Boyle,
James Barbour,
G. W. Welsh,
T. E. Quisenbery,
A. R. McKee,
J. A. Jacobs,
J. C. Maxwell,
George Denny,
J. G. Barrett,
0. Beatty.

By order of the Board, made at its recent annual meeting, May 4, 1869,
this report is respectfully submitted, this May 7, 1869.

A. A. Hogue, Chairman.
. R. A. Johnston, Secretary.

PROFESSOES OF THE SEMINARY.

Robert J. Breckinridge, D. D., Professor of Exegetic, Didactic, and Polemic

Theology.
Nathaniel West, D. D., Professor of Biblical and Ecclesiastical History.
S. Yerkes, D. D., Professor of Biblical and Oriental Literature.
R. W. Landis, D. D., Professor of Church Government and Pastoral Theology.

(971)
ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS.

BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
Mission House, 907 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.

Rev. John McLean, D. D., LL.D., President.

Rev. G. W. MusGRAVE, D. D., LL.D., Vice-President.

Rev. G. W. MusGRAVE, D. D., LL.D., Corresponding Secretary.

Rev. J. Addison Henry, Recording Secretary,

Samuel D. Powel, Treasurer.

H. D. Gregory, | ^^^ •^,^,_
James Russell, J

Executive Committee — Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D. D., Chairman. Rev. J.
H. Mason Knox, D. D., Rev. S. A. Mutchmore, Rev. D. A. Cunningham, Rev.
J. Addison Henry, II. D. Gregory, James Russell, G. S. Benson, J. D. McCord,
John Garrett.

Trustees of the Board — James Russell, President. H. D. Gregory, Secre-
tary. S. D. Powel, Treasurer. Rev. Alexander Reed, D. D., S. D. Powel, J.
D. McCord, Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D. D., James Russell, Alfred Martien, Rev.
V. D. Reed, D. D., Henry D. Gregory, Rev. J. H. Mason Knox, D. D.

Auditors — Henry D. Gregory, James Russell.

ABSTRACT OF THE ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1868-9.

During the first six months of the fiscal year, the Board was very much em-
barrassed for want of funds ; but, by the blessing of God and the liberality of
the churches, it was enabled to close the year with comparative prosperity.

The number of missionaries in commission during the year was five hun-
dred and forty-six, distributed over thirty-one States and Territories. The
number of churches and missionary stations wholly or in part supplied, (as far
as reported) by our missionaries, is eight hundred and twenty-four. The
number of newly organized churches is sixty. The number of admissions on
examination is two thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, and on certificate,
one thousand nine hundred and thirty; making a total admission of four thou-
sand seven hundred and twenty-two. The number in communion with
churches connected with the Board is twenty-six thousand and seventy-eight.
The number of Sabbath-schools is four hundred and fifty ; of teachers, three
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six ; and of scholars, thirty thousand two
hundred and forty-five. As one-fourth of the missionaries have made no sta-
tistical reports, one-fourth should be added to the above numbers.

The appropriations made to our missionaries during the year, were
$113,749.00.

The receipts during the year from all sources, were $157,222.23, to which
add balance on hand March 1, 1868, $19,443.99; making the available re-
sources of the Board during the year, $176,666.22.

The payments during the year were $115,818.09; leaving a balance in the
treasury, on March 1, 1869, of $60,848.13. The amount due the missionaries
at the same date was $12,500.00, leaving an unexpended balance of $48,348.13.

One hundred and thirty-seven boxes, barrels, and packages, containing cloth-
ing valued at $24,123.85, were received and distributed among the mission-
aries during the year ; and nineteen boxes, barrels, and packages, of which no
valuation vs'as reported — the value of the whole being probably $27,500.00.

The objects of the Board are two-fold. 1st. To aid weak churches by sup-
plementing the salaries of their ministers; and, 2d. To gather and organize
new churches.

The field of operations of this Board is the United States — our own dear
country — the population of which is at present forty millions, and which in
thirty years will probably reach one hundred millions.

972 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS. [App.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Office No. 907 Arch Street, Philadelphia.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.

Charles Hodge, D.D., LL.D., President.

George Sharswood, LL.D., "j

E. K. Beadle, D.D., |

H. D. Gregory, J- Vice-Presidents.

H. L. Hodge, M.D.,

Morris Patterson, J

William Speer, D.D., Corresponding Secretary.

William Main, Treasurer and Recording Secretary.

Wilfred Hall, \ . ,..

Morris Patterson, j

The Board meets on the first Thursday of every month, at 4 o'clock, P.M.

Executive Committee. — George Sharswood, LL.D., Cliairman, Morris Pat-
terson, E. R. Beadle, D.D., Villeroy D. Reed, D.D., William Speer, D.D., ex-
officio, -James F. Gayley, M.D., H. Lenox Hodge, M.D., J. D. Reinboth, Henry
i). Gregory, George Hale, D.D., Wilfred Hall, William Main, ex-efficio.

Trustees of the Board of Education. — George Sharsvrood, LL.D., William
Speer, D.D., William Main, H. L. Hodge, M.D., Henry D. Gregory, Morris
Patterson, E. R. Beadle, D.D., John K. Findlay, James F. Gayley, M.D.

There was presented to the General Assembly this year, first the Annual
Report; secondly, in commemoration of the close of the fiftieth year of its
existence, a Centenary Review, summing up the operations of the Board from
the beginning in 1819. Each of these will be noticed here.

ABSTRACT OF THE FIFTIETH ANNUAL REPORT.

The occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the organization of the Board is
referred to as one calling for special thanksgiving to God, and it is stated that
in commemoration of this occasion, a separate Semicentennial Report will be
offered to the Assembly, in view of which it is deemed proper to make the
present Annual Report more brief. The deaths of Rev. Drs. Joseph H, Jones
and Phineas D. Gurley, members of the Board, are mentioned; the former
long a member of the Executive Committee, the latter originally a candidate
under the care of the Board, and on two different occasions invited to be Cor-
responding Secretary, though neither time with success. The year is spoken
of as one of spiritual sterility ; but few revivals in the churches, and the
increase of candidates for the ministry somewhat checked.

Ministerial Education.
The only theme urged in this Annual Report is that of the very great
importance of Presbyterial care of candidates. The resolutions of the last
General Assembly are urged upon the attention of the ministry and eldership,
and it is shown that, from the appointments of the Scripture, from the nature
of the organization of the Church, from that of the Board, and from the
nature of its work, and its capabilities, it is manifest that the Board as such
can have but a general supervision over the candidates of the Church, and that
if pastors and presbyteries neglect the particular supervision of their charac-
ter, spirit, training, and employment, so as to secure that they shall be made
efficient pastors, the most lamentable results will follow. "The function of
preaching will assume a greater importance in their eyes than that of the pas-
toral care of the flock. Intellectual and heartless sermons, critical and
' itchiTig ears,' luxurious edifices which exclude the poor, formal religion, the
decay of Christian love and charity, love of the world, self-indulgence, decrease
in the number of students for the ministry, and general reluctance to give the
money, and employ the instrumentalities, which are necessary for the commu-
nication of the blessings of the gospel to the destitute, and the spread of it
through the world — these will as directly follow aa that the character of the

1869.] BOARD OF EDUCATION. 973

crop is decided by that of the seed, as the character of the man by that of the
boy." The opinions and examples of several eminent ministers are quoted.
It is declared that "the first steps towards the conversion of the world are the
growth of earnest piety in children; the elevation of the standard of educa-
tion; and the cultivation in the breasts of the rising ministry of a spirit of
self-denial, unquenchable love for souls, willingness to endure hardness, as
good soldiers for Christ, and readiness as soldiers to follow and to fight, to live
and to die, wherever the great Captain of Salvation calls them." Proofs of
the necessity of the care over the students for the ministry are given from the
correspondence of the Board. And the duty of pastors, of presbyteries, and
of the Church at large to this subject is urged.

The statistics of candidates, for the eleven months only which form the
ecclesiastical year new closing, are as follows :

Number of new candidates received, ..... 84

Whole number during this time, in theological course, . . 108

in collegiate course, . . 119

in academical course, . . 107

Total candidates on the roll, . . 334

Entire number of candidates for the ministry, received from the

beginning, in the year 1819, ..... 3,606

"It is encouraging to note that the total number of candidates aided by the
Board is larger than during any previous year since 1862, and is 40 more than
during last year. On the other hand, were the flame of piety warm in the
Church, and were the spirit of aggression upon the kingdom of Satan active,
there would certainly be many more young men preparing for the ministry of
the gospel."

The following is the statement of the condition of the Treasury from the 1st
May, 1868, to the 1st April, 1869, (eleven months — the fiscal year in future to
be from the 1st of April.)

I. candidates' fund. II. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Receipts, . . |35,359 34 $3,063 76

Balance, 1868, . . 13,208 05 1,056 55

$48,567 39 |4,120 31

Payments, . . . 41,748 23 3,152 51

$6,819 16 $967 80

Total receipts from all sources, for eleven months, $38,423.10. For the
corresponding months of the previous year, the receipts were 38,378.38.
Increase, $44.72.

The Board's collections for the month of April make the amount for the

?eriod corresponding to the previous fiscal year $582 larger than for that time,
et the increased demands upon the Board make it entirely inadequate. And
a number of appeals from schools and literary institutions have had to be
refused, greatly to the regret of the Board.

General Education.

In view of the special Semicentenary Report, notices of other institutions
than those which have received aid this year or recently, or which have sent
reports for insertion, are omitted in this Annij^l Report.

The number of institutions aided has been, five parochial schools, eight
academical institutions, two colleges ; and of schools for foreign populations,
six German parochial schools, two French schools, the academy in Santa F^,
New Mexico, and the German Theological Seminary at Dubuque, Iowa. The
reports from these institutions are well worth perusal, as showing their use-
fulness, furnishing information as to education in various parts of the country,
and supplying items as to individual cases which may be used with effect in
the Sabbath-school and the prayer meeting, and will encourage Christians to
pray for the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the young. 4-

Vol. XVIII.— 124

974 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS. [App.

SEMICENTENAEY REVIEW.

This document is designed to be "A Practical Summary of the Principles
and Work of the Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America, from its Establishment in 1819 till the present time." It
is divided into two principal parts, each containing several chapters or
divisions.

I. Ministerial Education.

1. Formation of the Board. — The establishment of a "General Board of
Education" veas the consummation of a series of experiments, during at least
eighty years previous, to furnish a satisfactory agency of the Church for the
education of young men for the ministry of the gospel. Particular schools
had been established; scholarships had been founded in suitable institutions;
education societies of various kinds had been formed; churches, presbyteries,
and synods had resorted to different means to increase the number of candi-
dates, and supply them with a proper education for their great work. But a
uniform, effective general system was needed, in harmony with the Presbyterian
Church government, and capable of meeting the great and increasing wants
of the country and of the fields of missions to the heathen, towards which the
Church was beginning to turn her attention.

The immediate steps connected with the formation of the Board are related
in an extract from the First Report.

2. Fundamental Principles and Motives. — Contemporaneous history and the
establishment just previously of the Board of Missions, United Society of For-
eign Missions, the American Bible Society, &c., are brought to show that the
Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church was the offspring of the Spirit
of God in great revivals of religion in America and Europe; and it was the
pledge and the means of a new and determined purpose to give the gospel to
mankind, in efforts towards the increase of candidates for the ministry, and
their proper education for that end.

3. Illustrations of these Motives and Principles in the History of the Board.
— In these are sketched the character and influence of the Rev. Dr. John
Breckinridge, to whose clear and powerful mind the Board owes its reorgani-
zation in the year 1831, upon Presbyterian principles. Several extracts are
given, in order to exhibit his principles and efficiency in the cause of education.
The same is done with reference to the Rev. Dr. M. B. Hope and the Rev. Dr.
C. Van Rensselaer. And these historical statements, with those of the pre-
ceding chapters, are employed in order to show that "the fundamental motives
and principles inwrought into the organization of the Board may be summed
up as follows:

1. The work of raising up ministers for the Church is a vital and organic
function of the Church; it is not to be entrusted to outside and irresponsible
societies.

2. The Board of Education is the mere instrument of the Presbyterian
Church in its organized form, and is immediately connected with its supreme
court, the General Assembly, to be directed by it, and responsible to it.

3. The grand object of the Board is evangelistic; it is the first step of the
Church towards supplying the world with heralds of salvation ; and its success
will be exactly commensurate with the vigour of the Christian life in the
Church.

4. The Presbyteries of the Church are its direct and sufficient means in the
selection and care of students, ami its authority in the appropriation of funds.

5. The amount of aid gran tea shall on the one hand be sufficient to really
encourage and advance the faithful, the deserving, and energetic, while it yet
leaves something to be done by themselves, and thus stimulates activity, self-
reliance, and economy; but it shall not, on the other hand, be enough to attract
the indolent, the insincere, or the ambitious.

6. The Board shall provide for students throughout the entire academical,
collegiate, and theological course of preparation for their calling.

7. It shall receive young men from all the Presbyteries and churches ; it
shall aftsure every one recommended of a proper measure of aid; and it is to
be supported by contributions from all the churches."

1869.] BOARD OF EDUCATION. 975

4. Provision for Physical Wants. — The first efforts in this direction were
towards securing paternal and "domestic education" and care from pastors.
An advance upon this was the scheme of " Manual Labour Schools." Several
of these are noticed, and the reasons for, and objections to, the plan are stated.
The ideas as to the rates of assistance to be granted to students in the various
stages of advancement in study are mentioned, and the conclusions to which
the Church has come.

5. The Spiritual Care of Candidates. — This topic embraces the account of
the " Education Societies," the "Auxiliary Boards," "Examining Committees
for the Board," supervising "Agents," and other means by which the Church
reached her present conceptions and forms as to her relation to the candidates
for the ministry, which must be chiefly exercised through the Presbytery.
There is given a plain and full statement of the relative offices of the Assembly,
the Board, the Presbytery, and the pastor, as they affect candidates.

6. The Financial Policy of the Board. — Three periods are traced in the finan-
cial history of the Board — those of the systems of voluntary auxiliaries, of
paid agencies, and of Presbyterial cooperation. Under this important subject
the deficiency of the previous systems is exhibited and illustrated, and that
of " systematic beneficence," the plan revealed in the word of God, the wisest,
and, as Dr. Hope says, "the best plan of all," is briefly explained, in the hope
that the time has come for an expansion of the statement of it on the part of
our highest Church court, and for more thorough legislation for the develop-
ment of the great resources of the Church, with a view to the establishment of
what is so accordant to the Presbyterian order, as ''a great scriptural, simple,
universal, efficient, and abiding system." "Its benefits have been so great to
our own Church in the limited and partial working of it thus far, and have
been so much more conspicuous in the Free Church of Scotland, which has
employed most of its features, that we would be within bounds in saying
that its complete and vigorous operation, in the power it would give to the
Church for good in all the broad harvest field of earth, would introduce a new
Reformation and expansion of the Christian religion."

7. Numerical Statements of Work and Residts. — Ten separate valuable tables
or summaries are arranged under this head. 1. The Annual Number of Can-
didates from 1819 to 1869; giving the new candidates, and the total number
under the care of the Board, for each year. 2. A summary of the preceding
table; to exhibit the effects of periods of revival and Christian activity.
3. Classification of, the Candidates according to Synods and Presbyteries ;
showing at a glance the entire number recommended by any of them during
the fifty years. 4. Ages of Candidates, and suggestions from the subject.
5. Average Number of Years Assisted ; being about 4.76 years, or four years
and nine months. 6. Amount of Failures. During 25 years, out of 2,453
names, there appeared to be not far from 27 dropped from mental incapacity,
17 for defects in doctrine or improprieties of conduct; 45 for engaging in secular
employment; total, 83. There died, or ceased study from ill-health, 26. 7. Aver-
age Cost to the Church; about $426.04 each. 8. Proportion to the entire
Present Ministry. Of 2,294 ministers (in 1867), 1,058 had been assisted by the
Church through this Board; over 46 per cent, 9. Benefit to the Aggressive
Work of the Church. It has afforded aid to over half of the missionaries of
the Church probably; out of 539 Domestic missionaries in 1867, to 305, or 56.5
per cent.; and to 34 of the 67 Foreign missionaries. 10. Financial Summary.
The receipts are stated for each year from 1819 till 1869, (total .$1,537,338.)
From 1847 till 1869, they are separated into those from congregations, (total,
1712,217); miscellaneous, (total, $98,226); legacies, (total, $108,494); school
fund, (total, $118,952) ; teacher's and African fund, (total, $4,908.)

II. General Christian Education.
[Schools, Academies, and Colleges.)
1. Earlier History. — The first decided move towards it was the appointment of
a Committee of the General Assembly in 1839, whose chairman. Rev. Dr. Samuel
Miller, reported on the subject in 1840, and the report was ordered to be
printed by the Board of Publication. A report was made in 1846, by Rev.
Dr. James W. Alexander, in behalf of another Committee. The scheme was

976 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS. [App.

energetically undertaken by Rev. Dr. Van Rensselaer in 1846, and pressed for-
ward by the cooperation of Rev. Drs. Wm. Chester and Jas. Wood.

2. Resitlts. — Thirty years of experiment have shown the unwillingness of
the Church to adopt it. The highest number of parochial schools was in 1853;
in 101 out of 2,879 congregations ; there are probably now 25 in our 2,737
congregations, and few in the 1,140 lost during the rebellion. The efforts in
behalf of academies and colleges have been somewhat more successful ; in 1856
there were 48, under 40 Presbyterial or Synodical supervisions ; now probably
20. The history of Synodical colleges has been a painful one.

3. Causes of Failure. — 1. Failure of the churches to contribute. The funds
given have come mainly from a few individuals in the East. 2. The anoma-
lous position of the cause amidst the claims of the Church : not be to supported
from the general treasury of the Board; no Sabbath collections for it; not in-
cluded in list of objects for systematic contributions; few remember it on the
Day of Prayer for Colleges. 3. Theoretical objections to it: fear of centraliza-
tion of power ; opposition to exclusive system of schools ; necessity of common
resistance to Roman Catholic aggression ; dangers to common school system
of the land from the insidious infidelity of the present time. 4. Insuperable
practical difficulties: the vast expenditures necessary to make it successful, and
refusal of the people to add this to the taxes necessary to support the common
schools; the impossibility of obtaining teachers to meet the special requisitions
of the system (a want met in Scotland, by creating the office of " teacher or
doctor" in the Church); and the ill success of these schools as to their special
object, the increase and better education of candidates for the ministry. And
the precedent for its success in the Presbyterian churches of Great Britain has
failed us. Some of the most observing leaders of the march of mind among
our brethren there have pi-oclaimed that its mission is ended, and that a new
order of things is needed to save the masses, and to meet the progress of demo-
cratic ideas of government which are now upheaving society. It becomes us
then thoughtfully and prayerfully to consider towards what course the all-wise
Head of the Church points us.

4. Siatisiics of General Education. — 1. Annual summary — of institutions
aided; of number of Presbyteries contributing; of churches contributing; of
total number in the Minutes of the General Assembly; and of the amounts
given. (Total from 1847-69, $118,944.) 2. Distribution of institutions aided
each year, according to Synods and Presbyteries. (Total, 17 colleges and
seminaries, 58 academies, 131 parochial schools.) 3. Annual contributions to
this department arranged according to Synods and Presbyteries.

5. Duties of the Future. — 1. In relation to the common school system: to
guard and administer wisely its funds; to secure and raise up good teachers;
extend and perfect its education ; and to give it a moral and religious tone.
2. Work for the Board of Education: to aid schools in destitute regions; to
assist more advanced institutions ; and to foster mission schools for foreign
populations.

3. Duty of the Churcli. — It needs a general awakening of interest on this
great subject; it should supplement the common school education by that
which is more advanced and more religious ; should multiply Sabbath-schools
as a missionary agency ; should cultivate female education; and should make
new efforts to give the gospel and sound education to the poor.

" And. to sum up a great deal in a few words, the Church will lose its
power, by the righteous judgment of God, unless it heartily throw the whole
energies of its ministry and people into the duty of meeting the great emer-
gency of the nation, the age, and our race, which the All-wise and Everlasting
Governor of the world has called his servants of this generation to face. We
are unworthy of our forefathers and our creed, unless we give ourselves anew,
at this juncture, to bring home the gospel of life, and comfort, and hope, to the
poor and to their children, through all the means he has put so liberally in
our hands. We must labour to reach the masses; to seek and to save that
which is lost ; and by our influence in schools, in the pulpit and its appoint-
ments, in the structure of our church edifices, in our religious publications and
literature of every kind, to reach millions for whose soul now no man cares,
but whose salvation, it is not presumption to affirm, was part of the mighty

1869.] BOARD OF FOUEIGN MISSIONS. 977

burthen which the agonized Redeemer bore when he undertook on the cross,
and by the cross, 'to draw all raen unto him.'"

There are some special recommendations in the conclusion. Renewed zeal
of pastors is needed to awake the Church to the perils and duties of the pre-
sent period. Enlarged efforts must be made to increase the numbers and effi-
ciency of candidates for the ministry, which (it is shown by accompanying
tables) have declined greatly in number in proportion to the average number
of members of the Church, and still more in proportion to the growth of the
population of the United States. There should be established chairs of evangel-
istic theology in our theological seminaries, for the special and thorough in-
struction of candidates for the ministry; as to the doctrines, commands, and
examples of the word of God; the duties of pastors and other officers of the
Church ; the structure and work of the Boards of the Presbyterian Church ;
and the general objects and fields of employment which look to the leavening
of society and the world with the leaven of salvation. The presbyterial
care of candidates should be more universally and more effectively main-
tained. And, as a most vital want of the cause of the Redeemer, there
should be an effective organization of our beloved Church, so complete in all
but in that which is now most necessai'y, so as, by the cooperation of session,
presbytery, synod, and General Assembly, to secure the pecuniary contributions
of every individual member, in some just proportion, as God has prospered him ,
from a willing heart, an informed judgment, and a sincere love to his Master
and his kingdom.

BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.

President — Charles Hodge, D. D.
Vice-President — Mr. Jasper Corning.

ExECDTivE Committee — Messrs. James Lenox, John C. Lowrie, ex. off.,
Robert Carter, Robert L. Stuart, John D. Wells, D. D., William Rankin, Jr.,
ex. off\, Lebbius B. Ward, Charles K. Imbrie, D. D., David Irving, ex. off.,
David Olyphant, James 0. Murray, D. D., and Rev. Wm. M. Paxton, D. D.

Corresponding Secretaries — Rev. John C. Lowrie and Rev. David Irving.

Pecording Secretary — Rev. Charles K. Imbrie, D. D.

Treasurer — William Rankin, Jr., Esq.

Auditors — Messrs. James Donaldson and G. Talbot Olyphant.

ABSTRACT OF THE THIRTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT.

In the missionary year of the Board that has just closed, many evidences of
God's presence and power in the foreign field have been seen, and many tokens
of his providential care and love in sustaining and directing the cause at home,
have been experienced.

Missions. — As in former years, the Board has laboured among the Jews and
Indian tribes of our own country; among the Chinese in California; among
the Romanists in Brazil and the United States of Colombia; in Liberia and
Corisco on the Western Coast of Africa; in Japan, China, India, Siam, and
among the Laos. The Board has in these different missions, sixty-three sta-
tions and sub-stations — of these, eight are in this country, four in South Ame-
rica, one in Japan, thirteen in China, three in Siam, twenty-one in India, and
thirteen in Africa. Two new missions have been established during the year
among the Winnebago and Navajo Indians.

Missionary Labourers. — These Missions have been strengthened the past.year
by twelve ordained ministers and fourteen assistant missionaries ; of these, five
were unmarried ladies, and nineteen were new labourers. One native has been

978 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS. [App.

ordained to the gospel ministry in India, and three have been licensed to
preach the gospel in China. In connection with the Board are 82 missiona-
ries, 13 ordained native preachers, 10 native licentiates, 86 assistant mission-
aries, of whom four are physicians, 193 native helpers, 48 churches, and 1,833
communicants. Schools of various grades have been organized, and have been
attended by 7,400 children. Several conversions have been reported from
among the scholars. Girls' schools are increasing in number.

Death. — Two ministers have been removed by death, the Rev. James H.
Orbison, of India, and the Rev. Edward Boeklen, of Liberia. The former had
just returned with his family to this country, and was suddenly called to his
Father's house; the other died in Africa amidst growing usefulness. Mr. B.
V. R. James, who had laboured in Liberia for thirty-two years and been ever
faithful to his work, was also removed by death.

Receipts. — The receipts of the Board from all sources have been $388,498,
and the expenditures, with the debt of last year, have been $343,798, leaving a
balance against the treasury of $5,300. The continued monetary derangement
of the country interferes with the efficiency and with supplying the demands of
the work abroad.

Progress. — The year has been one of marked progress in additions to the
mission churches, in educational efforts, in the preparation of a native minis-
try, and in the increase of labourers, native and foreign. Never was the work
in all its details in such a healthy condition, and what is needed is a thorough
appreciation by the Church of her duty and her relation to it. The debt of
the preceding year has been reduced and the expenses of the current year met
by the help of a large legacy. But for this the debt would have been $73,000.
To sustain the advancing work greater means must be supplied, and the alter-
native is now, that more must be done at home for the heathen, or less abroad
among the heathen. The Church has the ability, may she have the grace to
come up to the demands of her divine Head and the requirements of the cause
in the different missions.

BOARD OF PUBLICATION.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.

President — Rev. Alexander T. McGill, D. D.
Vice-Presidents — James Russell,

Rev. M. B. Grier, D. D.
*D. L. Collier.
Corresponding Secretary and Editor — William E. Schenck, D. D.
Recording Clerk — Rev. Willard M. Rice, D. J),
Superintendent of Colportage, ^

Business Correspondent and V Winthrop Sargent.
Treasurer^ )

Executive Committee. — Rev. William P. Breed, D. D., Cliairman. George
Junkin, Jr., Secretary. Rev. William E. Schenck, D. D., ex officio, Rev. Wil-
lard M. Rice, D. D., Rev. F. R. Harbaugh, Rev. D. A. Cunningham, James
Russell, .James T. Young, Gilbert Combs, Winthrop Sargent, ex officio, George
Sharswood.

Committee on Accounts, — John Sibley, Gustavus S. Benson, *D. L. Collier.
Committee on Periodicals. — James T, Young, Chairman. Henry E. Thomas,
Rev. Willard M. Rice, D. D., James Ross Snowden, Rev. William E. Schenck,
I). D., ex officio.

Trustees of the Board of Publication. — Incorporated February 13, 1847.
— J. Ross Snowden, President. Archibald Mclntyre, Vice-President. Win-
throp Sargent, Treasurer. Morris Patterson, George Sharswood, George Jun-
kin, Jr., James Russell, *D. L. Collier, *W. W. Caldwell.

* Deceased.

1869.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION. 979

Directions, — Letters relating to agencies, legacies, donations of books and
tracts, the appointment of colporteurs, manuscripts and books offered for pub-
lication, and communications respecting the general interests of the Board, to
be addressed to the Rev, AVilliam E, Schenck, D. D,, Corresponding Secretary
and Editor, No. 821 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

All communications from colporteurs, reports, remittances of money, dona-
tions, and orders for books, to be addressed to Mr, Winthrop Sargent, Super-
intendent of Colportage, Business Correspondent, and Treasurer.

For a Deyise or Bequest. — Remember that the Board of Publication is
incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, under the style of " The Trustees
of ihet^Preshyterian Board of Publication.''''

ABSTRACT OF THE THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF

PUBLICATION".

In its Thirty-first Annual Report the Board of Publication gratefully records
its sense of the goodness of God, vrho has carried it v^ith so large a measure
of success and usefulness through another year of labour. Many new publi-
cations have gone forth from its presses to aid in diffusing a knowledge of
divine truth in this and other lands. Millions of pages of books and tracts
have carried from its depository messages of salvation to them that sat in
nature's darkness, and of instruction and encouragement to the people of God,
And we are permitted to rejoice in having received during the past yeai\ in
even larger measure than usual, tokens of the Divine approbation and {jlessing
in the accompanying and converting influences of the Holy Spirit.

The following report is for the year extending from March 1, 18G8, to March
1, 1869.

I. The Department of Production.
The Board has issued during the year,

34 new Books, of which have been printed

20 Juvenile Picture Books, ....

1 Hymn Book for Sabbath-schools, ...

2 18mo. Tracts,

3 Sheet Hymns, ......

1 Catechism, -.--...

2 packages Envelope Tracts, - - - -

Total copies of new publications, - 98,2.50

The reprints of former publications during the year have been

Of Books, 103,100

Of Tracts, 302,500

Of Catechisms, 141,000 546,600

Total number of publications during the year, 644,850
Total number of copies of books and tracts issued by the

Board since its organization, .... 14,543,388
In addition to the above there have been printed during
the year,

Of the Sabbath- School Visitor, . . . . 1,602,000 copies.

Of the Record, 197,250 "

Of the Annual Report of the Board, ... 3,500 "

Of the Report on Reunion, 5,000 "

The last Assembly, by a special resolution, " recommended to the Board to
make diligent effort to print and circulate a larger number of books adapted to
that class of the young who are of more advanced years and culture." The
Board has endeavoured to act in accordance with this recommendation, and a
large proportion of its publications during the coming year will be of the kind
recommended. A number of highly valuable and interesting works of this
description have already been secured, and will be issued as speedily as pos-
sible.

33,750 (

40,000

5,000

3opies,

3,000

1,500

1,000
14,000

980 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS. [App.

The Board has now in press a number of books and tracts in the Portu2;uese
language. These are published at the instance of brethren connected -vrith the
Presbytery of Rio de Janeiro, and mainly for their use. The Shorter Cate-
chism has already been issued.

The Board takes pleasure in stating that it has in press '^ A Commentary on
the Confession of Faith, icitli questions, for the ^ise of Tlieological Students and
Bible Classes,'^ by the Rev. A. A. Hodge, D. D., the learned and able author
of " The Atonement.^'

The Sabbath School Visitor.

The Board reports a continued increase in the circulation of the Sabbath-
School Visitor. The issue of the monthly paper reported last year was 90,000
copies. During those months of last summer in which the country Sabbath-
schools were open, its circulatiqn reached 100,000, and stood at 95,000 copies
during the remainder of the year. The semi-monthly, puVjlished on the I5th
of each month, which was reported last year at 20,000, has reached a circula-
tion of 34,000 copies. Together they give an aggregate of 1,602,000 copies
sent forth during the year, instead of 1,084,000, as last year reported.

The Record.
The circulation of the Record stands at 16,000 copies, about the same num-
ber as was reported last year.

II. Department of Distribution.

1. Sales in the Depository. — The number of volumes sold in the Depository
during the year has been 379,526. The pages of tracts sold in the Depository
have been 346,390. The net value of these bookstore sales is |60,867.27.
This does not include the sales by colporteurs, which are stated in another part
of this report.

2. Distributions through the Colportage and Distribution Fund. — A little
over a year ago the Board decided to unite the Distribution Fund with the
Colportage Fund, believing that there were no sufficient reasons for keeping
them distinct, and for making separate appeals for the two to the liberality of
Christian friends, while their union would tend to simplify the operations of
the Board, and increase the facility with which it could accomplish some of its
benevolent purposes. The Fund is now called the '' Colportage and Distribu-
tion Fund." While it defrays the expenses of the colportage work, it also
bears the cost of the grants of books and tracts made aa heretofore by the
Executive Committee.

Colportage. — During the year now under review, 155 colporteurs have been
in commission, who have reported 11,167 days of labour. They have sold
62,206 volumes, and distributed gratuitously 46,978 volumes and 1,931,491
pages of tracts. They also report that they have visited 92,214 families, with
a large portion of which they have had religious conversation and prayer.
Many instances, some of a very striking kind, are mentioned in the Report, of
blessed results flowing from these labours.

Grants to Freedmen — Agreeably to the expressed wish of the Assembly, the
Board has cooperated during the year with the Freedmen's Committee by sending
supplies of its publications to the Freedmen in the various States of the south
and southwest. Whenever such a grant has been solicited, either by the
Freedmen's Committee or by individuals well recommended to the Board,
suitable packages of publications have been forwarded with alacrity. Large
numbers of Shorter Catechisms, Child's Catechisms, Hymn-books, Music-
books, Primers, Sabbath-school papers, tracts in large pi-int, and other suita-
ble reading have been sent to Freedmen's Schools in Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Missouri. The
eagerness with which these books and papers have been sought has been
remarkable

Aid to Sunday- Schools. — An increasingly interesting and important part of
the Board's work lies in the direction of aiding needy Sabbath-schools. While
the Board is doing its utmost to supply choice juvenile reading in large variety,
suitable for Sabbath-school libraries, it desires, so far as the means shall be
supplied, to place this literature gratuitously in the hands of those who are

1869.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION. 981

unable to huy it. Many a feeble school has in this way been inviworated, and
received a new impulse in a career of usefulness. Multitudes of little hearts
have thus been made to throb for gladness, and multitudes of children's eyes
have been made to sparkle by the grant of a few books and papers to remote
and mission Sabbath-schools. We and our children, living as we do sur-
rounded by an overflowing abundance of religious reading matter, can hardly
comprehend the eager joy with which such reading is welcomed by multitudes
in the more distant and thinly-settled portions of our country. The Report
gives a number of samples of the acknowledgments received from such schools.

Distribution of our Tracts — An unusually large number of the Board's tracts
has been distributed this year. The number of pages scattered far and wide
over the land, has been 2,263,984, an advance of 674,610 pages on the year
preceding The Board has stood in an attitude of cheerful willingness to make
grants of tracts wherever there were Christian hearts and hands ready to
receive them, and put them to a judicious use. Especially has it evinced its
readiness to supply the wants of pastors who desire good tracts whereby to
instruct and edify their people. We are glad to know that the number of pas-
tors employing this quiet but powerful instrumentality is increasing.

The Shorter Catechism. — The Board is gratified to perceive an increasing
demand for the Shorter Catechism, for use in the family and in Sabbath-
school. It is a sign of increasing healthfulness and vigour in the Presby-
terian body, and augurs well for its future.

Total of Distribution. — AYhen brought together, the total of the various

amounts which have been mentioned separately is as follows:

Volumes sold at the Depository, ..... 379,526

" " by Colporteurs, . . . . . 62,206

" given by Colporteurs, and granted by the Executive Com- ] ^j, q„q

mittee, j '

Total of Volumes, 488,710
Being an increase of 120,756 volumes over the year preceding.
The pages of tracts distributed are as follows:
By sale at the Depository, ..... 346,390

Given by Colporteurs, and granted by the Executive Committee, 1,931,491

Being an increase of 674,610 pages over the year before.

In addition to these, the Board has issued:
Copies of the Sabbath-school Visitor,
" " Record,
" " various Reports,

The net value of these issues has been,
Sales in the Depository,
Sent to Seminaries, Authors, Editors, &c., .
Sales by Colporteurs,
Sabbath-school Visitor,
Record, .....

2,277,881

1,602,000

197,250

8,500

160,867 26

1,651 49

43,341 95

14,180 91

6,657 31

Total, 1126,698 92
This total comprehends credit sales and donations, and of course differs from
the Treasurer's account, which credits only cash received.

III. Department of Sustentation.

The receipts into the Treasury from all sources, excluding the balance therein
at the beginning of the year under review, amount to $146,877.78.

The expenditures of the year, of every sort, have be^n $142,724.07; the
receipts exceeding the expenditures by $4,153.71.

The cash received from the sales of books, tracts, and periodicals, has beea
1125,047.43.

The balance in the Treasury at the end of the year ia $14,326.13.

Vol. XVIII.— 125

982 ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE BOARDS. [App.

The Colportage and Distribution Fund. — The receipts for colportage and
distribution durina; the year have been $32,088.83, and the expenditures
$32,347.00, the expenditures in this direction having exceeded the receipts by
$258.12.

The General Assembly of 1866 adopted the following resolution in reference
to the colportage work :

That the right arm of the Board, its system of colportage, ought to he more
directly presented to their churches by pastors and ruling elders, as the chief
claim of this department of church enterprise, for their liberal help.

We are gratified at being able to state that our pastors and churches, although
many of them as yet give nothing to this Fund, have done better this year
than in those which preceded it. The number of contributing churches
reported last year was 778; this year it is 930, an increase of 152 contributing
churches. But even this is only a little over one-third of the entire number
of churches in our connection; and, after making all reasonable allowance for
those which can do nothing, there are very many which have disregarded the
action of the Assembly and the claims of this noble work. Would all such as
are able to give only a very small sum send us their offerings, however humble
thev might separately appear, they would, in the aggregate, give an important
enlargement to the receipts of the Fund. May we not hope that the next year
will s«e a still greater increase to the number of contributing churches? Never
was there a time in the history of our Church and of our land, when it was
more important to scatter abundantly over their whole extent a pure and
healthful religious literature. We beg our churches, and especially our
brethren of the ministry and the ruling eldership, to come up to the help of
this Board in the great and important work in which it is engaged.

BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION.

President— Tlev. S. J. Niccolls, D. D.
Corresponding Secretary — Rev. H. R. Wilson, D. D.
Treasurer — David Keith, Esq.

ABSTRACT OF THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT.

Notwithstanding the general business depression of the country, and the
urgent wants of other important enterprises, the continued favour of God has
caused the Church Extension work to advance during the year, the record of
which we now present.

The receipts were nearly $13,000, or more than twenty-five per cent, beyond
those of any previous year.

The number of contributing churches was 1013, or sixty-eight more than in
the preceding twelve months.

The average grants of the Board increased from $438 to $509, or nearly six-
teen per cent.

Applications. — During the year ending April 1, 1869, one hundred and forty-
one churches asked for aid to the amount of $77,367.88, averaging nearly
$549 to each church.

Last year, one hundred and eighty churches applied for $106,577, an aver-
age of $592 for each church. This diminution, both in the number and amount
of applications, we suppose was the result partly of the financial condition of
the country, which compelled many of our feeble churches to defer their church
erection, and partly of the more general impression that it is not the will of
contributors that the Board should bear the chief burden of building for our
houseless churches, but simply act as a supplementary and stimulative agency,
through which the Church at large may express its sympathy for the well-
considered efforts of its feeble congreg9,tions, and enable them to draw from

1869.] BOARD OF CHURCH EXTENSION. 983

the communities in which they are located, aid that could not otherwise have
been obtained.

If to the one hundred and forty-one applications filed during the year, there

be added those undisposed of at April 1, 1868, it will appear that the Board

actually had before it during the year under review, applications from two

. hundred and fifty-six churches, calling for $156,743 — a number and amount

larger than during any previous year in its history.

There remained on file April 1, 1869, awaiting the receipt of further infor-
mation, applications from eighty- three churches, calling for $53,100.

Appropriations. — Appropriations were made during the year to one hundred
and nine churches. The amount granted to these churches was $55,510 10,
being an average of $509.27 to each church. The close approximation of the
average applications and grants, indicates the increased ability to meet the
reasonable wants of our houseless and feeble churches.

Appropriations amounting to $2500 were during the year withdrawn from
five churches, because not called for within the limited time of two years. To
one of these churches, however, a new appropriation has since been made.
One hundred and nine churches during the year drew their appropriations,
amounting to $52,149.68.

Receipts and Expenditures. — The balance appropriated and unappropriated
on hand April 1, 1868, was $41,268.53. The receipts from April 1, 1868, to
April 1, 1869, were 63,038.63. The entire amount of the funds of the Board
during the year was therefore $104,307.16. From the Treasurer's report it
appears that the expenditures were $55,368.07. The balance which should be
in the Treasury April 1, 1869, is therefore $48,939.09.

There were, however, unpaid at that date liabilities amounting to $33,063.86,
leaving an unpledged balance of $15,875 23 to meet applications already filed,
(and that may at any time furnish the requisite information,) amounting to
$53,100.

Presented in the usual tabular form, the financial condition of the Board at
April 1, 1869, was this, viz:
Pledges already given, . . . . . . $33,063 86

Applications filed that must be acted on as soon as the required

information is furnished, ..... 53,100 GO

Total demands, April 1, 1869, $86,163 86

Total means, available and unavailable, . . . 48,939 09

Deficit of means, $37,224 77

The Work done. — In the fourteen years of its existence, your Board of Church
Extension has received $439,216.88. It has aided nine hundred and fifteen dif-
ferent churches to secure free from debt church property worth over $3,000,000,
and that will accommodate over two hundred thousand worshippers.

Conclusion. — While the review which we have taken of the past year, bids
us " thank God and take courage," still it would not be wise to pass by the
humiliating and discouraging fact, that of our twenty-seven hundred churches,
only ten hundred and thirteen have contributed to this Board, leaving sixteen
hundred and eighty-seven (and among these some of the larger and more
wealthy churches) who have not given a farthing to this noble and important
cause during the year. Will not all our Presbyteries see to it tha.t ever;/ clnir eh
under their care makes an annual offering to the cause of Church Extension,
that we may erect houses of worship into which our faithful missionaries and
pastors may invite the multitudes who habitually desecrate God's holy day?
Then shall our beloved Zion "arise and shine, her light having come, and the
glory of the Lord being risen upon her," and multitudes shall come " to the
brightness of her rising." May the Lord hasten it in his time!

984 DISABLED MINISTERS' FUND. [App.

COMMITTEE OF THE TRUSTEES ON THE FUND FOR DISA-
BLED MINISTERS, AND THE FAMILIES OF DECEASED
MINISTERS.

Office 320 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Rev. George Hale, D. D., Secretary.
George H. Van Gelder, Esq., Treasurer.

FOURTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.

Death of Dr. Jones. — The Committee of the Trustees report that their late
Secretary, the Rev. Joseph H. Jones, D. D., departed this life on the 22d of
December, 1868. He was engaged with great earnestness and assiduity in this
work for fourteen and a half years, during seven of which he gave his whole
time, and with most happy results.

Action of the Assembly. — Twenty years ago the General Assembly resolved
to constitute a Fund for the support of the widows and orphans of deceased
ministers, and for the relief of superannuated and disabled living ministers.
The main features of this plan, as it has been re-affirmed frequently by suc-
cessive Assemblies, are as follows :

1st. This Fund is to be made up by annual collections, in all the churches,
to be sent to the Treasurer of the Trustees of the General Assembly for the
above-named classes of persons.

2d. Donations and legacies are also to be solicited to form a Permanent
Fund, the interest only of which is to be used.

3d. The Trustees of the General Assembly are charged with the care of this
Fund, and are directed to make appropriations on the reconimendation of those
Presbyteries, (or of their Committees) to which the applicants most naturally
belong. These recommendations must be annually renewed.

4th. It is enjoined on Presbyteries to search out the needy, and make appli-
cation in their behalf.

5th. The collections of the churches aretobe reported each year, and the
amounts to be placed in the column for '"Disabled Ministers" in the Minutes
of the Assembly.

6th. Any surplus funds contributed by the churches may be invested as part
of the Permanent Fund.

7th. The Trustees are required to report annually their doings to the General
Assembly, and their report is to be placed for examination in the hands of a
Standing Committee appointed by the Moderator, so that the whole subject
may be considered by the Assembfy.

Contributions from the Churches for Twenty Years.
From 1849 to 1850, $473 00
Tear ending April 1st, 1851, 913 OO

1852, 889 77 from

" " 1853, 2,207 04

" " 1854, 614 51

" 1855, 1,226 62

" " 1856, 1,466 15

" 1857, 3,212 77

*• " 1858, 2,478 32

" " 18.39, 7,952 16

" " 1860, 5,282 54

" 1861, 5,308 87

" " 1862, 11,093 55

" " 1863, 12,483 43

" " 1864, 13,267 80

" " 1865, 22.021 37

" " 1866, 22,463 03

" " 1867, 27.740 28

" " 1868, 25,921 72

" " 1869, 32,772 34 from probably about one-half of the

churchcB connected with the General Assembly.

n 50

out of 2675

churches,

41

u

2733

>(

40

tl

2879

i<

32

a

2976

u

57

<«

3079

»l

127

((

8146

((

142

((

3251

u

273

u

3224

<(

320

u

3489

u

176

((

3684

<(

403

u

3686

<(

515

u

2546

u

682

((

2626

u

815

li

2629

((

816

u

2608

u

726

u

2622

((

1080

(<

2737

((

1869.] DISABLED MINISTERS' FUND. 985

In these amounts are included the legacies, and private donations which
have been bestowed to constitute a Permanent Fund, that is, the sum of $24-,
006.81, of which $23,656.81 have been invested. The interest accruing from
this small permanent Fund has been applied agreeably to the injunctions of
the Assembly to the same purposes aa the annual contributions from the
churches.

From this schedule it will be seen that there has been a steady increase
in the number of churches contributing, and in the aggregate of the annual
collections.

Disbursement of tue Fund.

During the year ending April 1st, 1850, nothing was expended. From that
date to April 1st, 1851, $325 were distributed, atid during the next year, to
April 1st, 1852, $725 were appropriated by the Board of Publication. After
the duty of disbursing these funds was assigned to the Trustees of the General
Asseaibly, a Committee was appointed to take the matter in charge. The first
meeting of that Committee was held November 22, 1852, and from that time
to

April 1st, 1853, were aided 2 ministers and 6 widows, at an expen-
diture of .
" 1854, 3 minit-ters, 7 widows, and 1 family of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1855, 9 ministers, 10 widows, and 1 family of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
*• 1856, 8 ministers, 11 widows, and 1 family of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1857, 4 ministers and 14 widows, at an expenditure of .
" 1858, 11 ministers, 24 widows, and 2 families of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1859, 14 ministers, 26 widows, and 3 families of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1860, 23 ministers, 24 widows, and 1 family of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
'• 1861, 24 ministers, 26 widows, and 2 families of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1862, 20 ministers, 26 widows, and 5 families of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1863, 30 ministers, 36 widows, and 2 families of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1864, 37 ministers, 48 widows, and 3 families of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1865, 43 ministers, 58 widows, and 4 families of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1866, 49 ministers, 66 widows, and 5 families of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1867, 54 ministers, 70 widows, and 8 families of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
" 1868, 51 ministers, 63 widows, and 12 families of orphans,

at an expenditure of .
'* 1869, 50 ministers, 75 widows, and 12 families of orphans,
at an expenditure of .
Of those who have been assisted by this Fund, six have died during the past
year, four of whom were aged and venerable ministers of the gospel, and one
an aged widow.

In conclusion, we entreat all our ministers and other office-bearers, to use
their best endeavours to awaken and maintain a lively interest in this as well as
the other benevolent schemes of our beloved Church. In all the congregations,
small as well as large, poor as well as ricl^, let the cause be presented, and a
collection be taken up each year. A moderate contribution from every church
would soon fill the Treasury.

Presbyteries are solicited to inquire diligently and often into the wants of
their suffering brethren, and of their widows and orphans, and adopt the most
feasible measures for ministering speedy relief to the destitute. Long delay

$675 00

$1,453 25

$1,900 00

$1,630 00
$1,815 31

$2,895 65

14,809 75

$5,821 U

$6,625 05

$6,848 64

$9,063 91

$13,515 31

$19,170 01

$22,692 39

$27,843 38

$27,168 29

$28,502 35

986 DISABLED MINISTERS' FUND. [App.

sometimes causes great mental distress, as well as bodily suffering. It is
earnestly hoped that the multiplied cares and labours of our ministers in active
service, will not so engross their attention, as that the aged and needy shall be
forgotten or neglected. The entire responsibility of recommending ajjplicants
devolves on the Presbyteries, and they ^Yill doubtless exercise firmness, tender-
ness,wisdom, and fidelity, in the administration of this trust, committed to them
by the General Assembly. Some modest and sensitive people are repelled by
the fear that their private affairs will be subjected to a severe scrutiny. Let it
then be understood that neither Presbyteries, nor their Committees, while
faithful in duty, are expected to erect themselves into anything like inquisito-
rial courts, or to adopt a system of espionage, which would be as unjust as it
would be ungenerous and unchristian. Our Heavenly Father " giveth liberally,
and upbraideth not." Let the superannuated and the destitute be invited and
encouraged to apply for aid, with the assurance that the great heart of the
Church beats warmly towards them, and that her full hand is open to make
good the declaration of the Psalmist: "I have never seen the righteous for-
saken, nor his seed begging bread."

There are some among us whom the Lord has greatly prospered in temporal
things, and besides wealth, has also endowed them with generous hearts. If
they have any "free-will offerings" to bring, the Committee are ready to
receive their donations, and add them to the Permanent Fund. Perhaps there
are some persons now deliberating what disposition they shall make by will
of a portion of their estate for charitable purposes; we respectfully entreat
them to consider favourably the claims of this Fund for Disabled Ministers and
the Widows and Children of deceased Ministers.

In a word, we beg a continued interest in the prayers, the hearty coopera-
tion and liberal contributions of all the people throughout the whole Church.

The promises of God stand sure: "He that watereth shall be watered also
himself;" "Give, and it shall be given to you;" "If thou draw out thy soul to
the hungry and satisfy the afflicted soul, then shall thy light rise in obscurity,
and thy darkness be as the noonday. And the Lord shall guide thee continu-
ally, and satisfy thy soul in drought, and make fat all thy bones ; and thou
shalt be like a watered garden, and like a spring of water whose waters fade
not." Alexander Reed, "|

F. N. Buck, > Committee.

> Samuel Hood, J

George Hale, Secretary.

Account of the Treasurer of the Fund for Disabled Ministers, &c.
Received from April 1st, 1868, to April 1st, 1869,

Contributions from Churches, $32,772 34

Miscellaneous, 1,189 64

Interest on Permanent Fund, ..... . 1,50847

35,470 45
Balance from last year, .... . ... 4,370 33

39,840 78
The Expenditures are as follows:

Paid to 50 Disabled Ministers, .... $11,27500

" " 75 Widows, ... . . .12,740 68

" " 12 Families of Orphans, .... 1,57500

" " Secretary's Salary on Account . . . 1,650 02

" " Travelling and other expenses, ... 27 75

" " Stamps and Stationery, . ... 9 27

" " Home and Foreign Record, . . . 144 28

" *' Printing, 55 50

" " Brokerage, 20 00

" " Contingent expenses Board of Trustees, . . 354 70

" " Treasurer's Salary, . . . . 600 00

" " Treasurer's office expenses and Stamps, . . 32 22

♦* " Collecting, Discount, and Counterfeits, . 17 93 28,502 35

Balance in Treasury, ... . • 11,338 43

1869.] REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FREEDMEN. 98T

. Brought forward, . 11,338 43

Received to May 18, 1869, . . . 4,125 65

Total, . $15,464 08

Paid from April 1st to May 18, 1869, . . . $11,855 00

Balance on hand May 18, 1869, .... $3,609 08

Permanent Fund for Disabled Ministers.

April 1st, 1868, Balance reported, . . . $20,156 81

Special Fund reported, . . . 1,500 00

a (( It

21,656 81

Received Donations, . . . . . 2;000 00

" Legacies, ..... 410 00

$24,066 81
April 1st, 1868, Investments reported, . . $20,156 81

" " " Special Fund, " ... 1,500 00

21,656 81
Invested in Pennsylvania State War Loan, . . 1,000 00

" " Philadelphia City, 6 per cent, . . . 1,000 00 23,656 81

To be invested, . .. . . . $410 00

George H. Van Gelder, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, May 18, 1869.

ASSEMBLY'S COMMITTEE ON FREEDMEN.

Rev. E. E. Swift, Chairman. Rev. S. F. Scovel, Rec. Secretary.

Rev. S. C. Logan, Secretary. D. Robinson, Treasurer.

Executive Committee. — Ministers — E. E. Swift, S. J. Wilson, S. F. Scovel,
John Gillespie, Jas. Allison, S. C. Logan, A. C. M'Clelland, A. A. Hodge.
Ruling Elders — John C. McCombs, J. W. Spencer, D. Robinson, J. B. Lyon,
R. C. Totten.

ABSTRACT OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ASSEM-
BLY'S COMMITTEE ON FREEDxMEN.

The general plan of operations which was adopted two years ago, has been
continued, in its main features, through the past year. This plan includes the
three general divisions of the work required of the Committee, viz.,

1st. The raising of Funds.

2d. The enlisting, selection, and location of Missionaries and Teachers.

3d. The direction and supervision of Missionary labour.

At the beginning of the year, the Committee found that they had one hun-
dred and thirty missionaries in commission; sixty newly organized churches,
and thirty-eight schools, with 3000 pupils, which could neither be neglected
nor abandoned, without disaster to them, and dishonour to the Church. To
meet the demands of these missions and missionaries, there were in the Trea-
sury, on the Ist of May, the balance from last year of $1,908.91, a sum suffi-
cient to pay the salaries due at the end of the month. This condition of things
was aggravated by the fact that the liabilities of the two great Boards of the
Church, the Foreign and Domestic, were such as to demand the immediate
attention, and the more generous support of the people. The only way in
which the monthly expenses of the Committee could be diminished, was by the

988 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FREEDMEN. [App.

snspension of schools, for a time. But the special interest manifested by the
people in these schools, and the fact that the regular vacation would occur on
the Ist of July, determined the Committee to go forward, trusting God and his
people for the means to continue the work. They were greatly cheered in this
determination by the noble spirit of sacrifice manifested both by the missiona-
ries and the people for whom they laboured. Some of these missionaries gave
a month's salary. Others asked that their salaries should be kept back for a
month, and forty of the students of Lincoln University volunteered to labour
during their vacation, without salary, save such amounts as the people might
be able to give.

All reasonable effort was made, and continued during the year, to increase
the funds. The Board of Church Extension, with a magnanimity and Chris-
tian courtesy, which has characterized its whole intercourse .with this Commit-
tee, furnished all the funds necessary to complete church buildings begun.
That of Publication gave efficient aid; by grants of books, tracts and papers,
for the benefit of schools and congregations; as did also the Presbyterian
Depository at Pittsburgh, the American Bible Society, and the American Tract
Society.

The Board of Domestic Missions renewed the commissions of eleven of the
ministers at $450 for the year, and one for six months at the same rate. Also,
three additional ministers were commissioned on the 1st of March for one year.
The whole number of missionaries who are labouring under joint commission
from the Board and Committee, on the 1st of May, is fourteen; and the whole
amount paid by the Board, in support of these ministers, during the year, is
$5,400, which is S2,400 less than the amount appropriated by that Board last
year to aid in the work of the Committee.

The Government allowed transportation to the field, for all teachers sent
out, and appropriated generous aid in building, renting, and furnishing school-
rooms.

From the first of June until the last of December, the Treasury was largely
overdrawn; and the missionaries were supported by money raised upon the
individual notes of the Treasurer, Secretary, and one member of the Executive
Committee. Yet no labourer has failed to receive his promised salary: no field
has been abandoned for want of funds; the missionary force has been increased,
and the year closes with a small balance in the Treasury.

The following summary will present the work, and its results, in its three
general departments.

I. Of Funds.

Balance from last year, . . . . . $ 1,908 91

Church Collections, . . . . . 24,252 48

From individuals, ...... 3,448 95

From Free Church of Scotland, .... 1,655 40

From Churches in Canada, .... 280 10

From Freedmen's Schools and Churches, . . 8,923 71
From the Boards of Church Extension and Domestic Mis-
sions, and grants from Government, . . . 37,500 00
Special contributions to Quindaro High School, . . 1,200 00

Total funds, $79,169 55

Balance in Treasury, May 1, 1869, . . . . 6,360 31

Total funds expended during the year, under direction of

Committee, 72,809 24

Total, $79,169 55

The sum herein acknowledged, as contributed by the freed people, includes
only the amounts paid to the Treasurer in money, for the support of pastors
and teachers, in commission, for the contingent expenses of their schools and
churches; and, in a few cases, for church buildings. A number of schools,
besides, have been self-sustaining for several terms, and no report made of the
actual amount paid the teachers; others have paid the board of teachers; and
much has been contributed in labour toward building and repairing churches.
Most of the churches have contributed to several of the Boards.

1869.] REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FREEDMEN. 989

II. Of Missionaries and Teachers. — The Committee have had in commia-
sion, and in the field, since the last Report, One Hundred and Seventif-nim
Missionaries, including Ministers, Teachers, and Catechists, who have per-
formed, up to May 1st, 1869, one thousand and thirteen months, or eighty-four
years and five months of labour, at a cost to the Church of $21,371.82; or an
average salary of about $178.00. Of these missionaries, there were:

Ordained Ministers, •...,.. 26

Licentiates, ••••..., 3

Catechists, . . . . . , , , H

Student Catechists, . . . . . , .40

Teachers, (males, 52; females, 47,) . . . , . 99

Total,- . . . . . . . .179

Of these one hundred and twenty-six were of the African race.

III. Missions and Schools. — From the Monthly Reports from all the Mis-
sions, the following statistical history of the work of the last year is gathered,
viz.

1. Of Churches.
Whole number of churches May 1, 1869, ... 72

Churches organized during the year, ... 9

Communicants added during the year, . . , 1,174

Whole number of communicants, May 1, 1869, . . 5,634

Baptisms reported. ...,., 1,074

Marriages reported, ..... 89

Church dissolved, ...... 1

The church of Manson, North Carolina, consisting of seventeen members,
had but one ruling elder, and he the only man in it capable of being a leader
of the people. This elder was shot, and instantly killed, by an assassin, while
walking a few steps behind the missionary, to the Sabbath service, during the
political excitement of last summer. The church, thus left without a leader,
became disheartened, and the members went to other communions.

Sabbath-schools, May 1, 1869, .... 69

Pupils in same, ...... 4,723

Church buildings completed during the year, . . 16

Church buildings begun during the year, . . 9

Whole number of church buildings, .... 51

Manses, or teachers' houses, completed during the year, 4

" " " begun " " " . 4

Many of the churches have been greatly depleted by the migration of the
people; and some of them have had their membership reduced by death, and
by a wholesome exercise of discipline. The multitude, who are homeless, and
dependent upon their daily labour, are compelled, every year, to leave their
church communion, and settle where they can find work. About the first of
January, more than half the members of some of the churches, especially those
on the Sea Islands, changed their location. This will account for the fact that
while there have been additions made to all the churches, many of them have
a smaller communion than last year; also for the fact that, while the total of
additions during the year is 1174, the permanent gain over the total commu-
nion of last year is only 1031. One hundred and forty-three communicants
have disappeared during the year. The wonder is, that there should be an
actual permanent gain in any of the churches, in the present unsettled condi-
tion of the people.

2. Schools.

Stations occupied by Schools since May 1, 1868, 57, viz.

Temporary schools, taught by Lincoln University students, . 16

Merged in City Schools of Baltimore, . . . .1

Abandoned by dissolution of church of Manson, North Carolina, 1
Schools in operation May 1, 1869, . . . .39

Pupils in Schools, May 1, 1869, . . ' . . 3208

The church buildings are, with few exceptions, used for school purposes,

Vol. XVIIL— 126

990 REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF FREEDMEN. [App.

and are builfc with that intention. Some congregations have built school-
bouses in addition, and some communities have secured the school-house alone,
with the hope of ultimately having a church. School-houses so reported, 9.

In this statement of schools there are three included, which are intended to
be of a higher grade than that of the parochial order, viz.,

1. Biddle Institute^ at Charlotte, North Carolina, which had enrolled forty-
three students during the last session, and now has forty in attendance.

2. Quindaro High School, in Quindaro, Kansas, which is under the joint
care of the Synod of Kansas and the Committee on Freedmen. This school
had one hundred and forty-five pupils enrolled at the close of the year.

3. Wallingford Academy, which has been established during the last year,
in the city of Charleston, through the generous contributions of Mrs. E. G.
Wallingford, of Pittsburgh, by which a site for the Academy buildings was
secured, free of all incumbrance. It is intended that this Academy shall stand
as a memorial of the departed husband of its generous patron. This school,
under the principalship of the Rev. J. H. Bates, has had an average attendance
of three hundred and eight pupils during the last term, and now has a proper-
ty valued at §13,000.

The estimated present value of these buildings, with the grounds connected
with them, is $6G,6S0, which is more than douVjle their original cost.

The lots on which these buildings stand are held, in most cases, by Trustees
appointed by the people or congregations, under the control of Presbyteries
connected with the General Assembly. The property belonging to Uiddle
Institute is vested in a Board of Trustees, who are appointed by the Committee
on Freedmen. This Board of Trustees are allowed to nominate, while the
Committee elect, all Professors.

The grounds upon which Wallingford Academy stands are vested in a Board
of Trustees, one- half of whom are appointed by the Committee on Freedmen,
and the other half by the Wallingford Church, under the supervision of Atlan-
tic Presbytery.

Great advantages result from allowing the churches, among the Freedmen,
to own the houses for worship which have been erected for them, as it gives
both permanence and self-respect to the congregation. The people, with
houses of their own, gather, with their families, about the sanctuary, which is
rendered all the more sacred from the sense of manhood, and the home-feeling
which the ownership of it gives them. And the sacredness with which the
trust has been kept, as well as the wisdom of giving these build'ngs into the
hands of the people for whose benefit they were erected, are fully vindicated
by the fact that, out of the more than §66,000 invested in property for the
benefit of the Freedmen, not a dollar has been lost, no building has been cheap-
ened by neglect, and not a single effort has been made to alienate the title from
Presbyterian ownership.

With this statement of the results which God has been pleased to give to
the efi"orts to plant the Church among the Freedmen, the Committee would
respectfully and earnestly call attention to the present demands of the work,
and the methods employed to meet them.

I. Demands. — The first and most urgent demand which the missions among
the Freedmen now make, is for a large and speedy increase of ministerial mis-
sionaries. This demand for an increase of ministers is immediate, and not to be
disregarded, if the Church would not lose the benefit of the worh already done.
The ministerial force ought to be doubled at once. One minister can profitably
take charge of three, or even four congregations, if the churches are so situated
as to admit of ready access, provided he has a catechist and teacher in each, as
helpers. This increase is demanded, not only in order to an efficient care of
the congregations already gathered, but specially by the necessity of their sur-
rounding fields. In order to the highest success, the particular church should
not be left to stand alone, nor be surrounded by other communions with which
it can have no sympathy. If so left, it is liable to become disheartened, or be
led away by an ignorant fanaticism, which finds no need for an educated min-
istry; or to inweave with their forms of worship the superstitions which igno-
rance fosters and a perverted conscience accepts.

1869.] REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FREEDMEN. 991

2. The second demand of these missions, and not less urgent, is for a large
increase of well-qualified Christian Teachers. In order to a successful and
permanent work of evangelization among the Freedmen, the Christian teacher
is as necessary as the minister. In the absence of any school system, by which
this ignorant people and their children may be taught to read the Bible, the
Church must have its parochial school and missionary teacher. A greater
number of teachers could be provided by the Committee, because their support
is less. A greater number must be provided, because, while one minister can
preach the gospel in four, or even in eight congregations, all of the teacher's
time is required in one; and in some congregations, two or four teachers are
demanded. It will be readily seen that fifty four teachers cannot supply seventy
congregations with day-schools for children, night-schools for labourers, and
Sunday-schools for all classes.

The visitation of these missions by the Secretary, during the last winter,
forced upon him the conviction that no labourers in the field are producing such
marked and permanent results, in the life and character of the people, as the
pious, self-sacrificing female teachers. Their influence is felt in every house-
hold within their reach, softening the asperities of rough natures, elevating
grovelling souls, patiently leading blunted intellects and benumbed hearts in
the search for true wisdom, and awakening, even in the outcasts, the 1 ngings
for the better life. The difference between the churches which have, for the
last two years, enjoyed the labours of the faithful female teacher, whose motive
is the love of Christ, and those without the teacher, brings its lesson, which
neither the missionaries nor the Church ought to disregard.

3. The third demand now made by the missions among the Freedmen, is for
Pastors of their own race. The demand for pastors, who are able to appre-
ciate their condition, and sympathize with them in their peculiar trials, as well
as instruct them, is one which increases with their intelligence and culture.
This Committee enters into no discussion touching the righteousness, or
unrighteousness, of the peculiarities, and prejudices, which separate the races.
The race feeling is to be looked upon as a profound fact, in all our efibrts to
plant the Church of God. If must be reckoned as a grand factor, in all
schemes for evangelization. How far the grace of Christ may lift a sinner
above, or carry him beyond those lines, with which God has been pleased to
define the boundaries of the races, and nations, we know not. We do know
that such lines exist, more sharp and imperishable than the Babel of human
tongues, and that they are wholly consistent with the unity declared by Him
who has "made of one blood all the nations of the earth." An extended
observation teaches us that the prejudices, feelings, and attachments of race,
are more active and permanent with the African than with most other races.
A philanthropic theory may eliminate distinctions deemed conventional, but
practical contact reveals the fact, that God has placed a stamp of individuality
on his soul, as deep as upon his body. White missionaries may perform mis-
sionary labour successfully among them., but further than that it is difficult to
go. The boundary of his work is not fixed by the white minister, hut by the
coloured congregation.

This demand for pastors of their own race, is emphasized by their condition,
and by the present relations of this race, to the people among whom they live.
They are still in service, though free. The great body of church members are
in the households of the white people, and it is neither proper nor safe, in the
present state of aff"airs, for the white missionary to enter these households, as
a pastor looking after his flock. There are rights of society, and convention-
alities of life, which Christian culture teaches the gospel minister to respect;
if he would maintain the dignity of his office, protect his ministerial character,
and avoid bringing the gospel into reproach. Not only is it true, that a native
ministry is the best for a people, but there is a stage of progress in the mis-
sions of the Church, when it becomes a necessity. This is peculiarly the case
with those among the Freedmen.

This demand of the work has been met thus far, by associating with each
white minister, a coloured catechist, who really performs the works of a pas-
tor, under the guidance and instructions of the missionary. The wisdom of
using the leaders of the people, in'this work, under an intelligent supervision,
is manifested in various ways. The catechists are generally ruling elders;

992 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FREEDMEN. [App.

and they are thus educated to " take heed to the flock over which the Holy Ghost
has made them overseers," and prepared to "rule well" in the house of Ood.
Some of these men, who be^an as catechists, are now clothed with ministerial
authority, and settled in charge of growing congregations. But there is a
limit to the work of a catechist. They are generally men in middle life, and
it is in)possible to educate them thoroughly; especially while they are required
to spend the greater part of their time in the work of the pastorate. The
churches soon grow out of the influence of such leaders. The children, advanc-
ing rapidly, under the instructions of the school, cannot be interested or edified
by one whose only qualification is devoted piety. Many of the churches are
now calling for educated coloured pastors, while they treat their catechist with
respect, or even reverence. This demand, so far from being a discouragement,
is accepted as one of the clearest evidences of success in the work. It was a
result foreseen, and which the Committee sought to provide for from the
beginning.

4. A fourth demand which is made by these Missions, is a more direct and
efficient Preshyterial control. The effort is not simply to gather Christians into
church organizations, and add converts, as God shall give success to the gos-
pel preaching, but to prepare a people for the Lord's work; and to neutralize
the thousand evil forces of ignorance and enthusiasm which are rife among the
people. A true Presbyterianism is the remedy for church irregularities. It
has a power to reduce, most effectually, to order, the religious elements which
now characterize this people. But it is evident that practical Church order,
and Presbyterian usages, are not to be inculcated by mere theoretical teaching.
The churches must feel the power, and enjoy the fostering care of Presbytery.
They must be brought into vital unity with the whole Church, through the
active supervision of the superior Courts.

There are now three Presbyteries, under which are gathered the great body
of our churches, viz., Catawba, Atlantic, and Knox. But the territory covered
by these Presbyteries is so great, that they, in too great a degree, fail to vital-
ize Presbyterianism among the people. Each of them could now, with great
advantage to the churches, be divided, if the ministerial force could be increased,
as the work demands. Neither the ministers nor ruling elders are able to
meet the necessary expense of attending the meetings of the Presbytery, with-
out such division. The Synod of Atlantic failed to organize, in accordance
with the order of the last Assembly, in October, because of the distance the
members were from the the place of meeting.

There are also a number of churches now established without any Preshy-
terial relations whatever, and at present such relation is practically impossible.

II. Plans and Methods. — The plans adopted, and the methods pursued by
the Committee in the conduct of the work have, throughout the year, been in
accordance with these known demands of the missions.

1. They have sought to place intelligent and efficient ministers at such
centres as would enable them to control the greatest number of forces operating
among the people, and to associate with each such a number of catechists, as
might be necessary to keep up regular Sabbath services, and perform the ne-
cessary pastoral work. In extending the work, efforts have been made to
organize churches in such localities, as that the division of the Presbyteries in
existence might be hastened; in the hope that by reducing the territory of
each the efiiciency of preshyterial control could be increased.

2. Constant and laborious efforts have been made to prepare qualified teach-
ers and ministers of the coloured race; and God has been pleased to crown
these efforts with the most cheering promise of success. The Presbyterian
Church has vindicated her character, as the friend of the African race, by the
generosity with which this effort to educate a ministry for them, of their own
people, has been sustained. But the work is only bravely begun. Founda-
tions have been laid, broad and deep, but much of toil and sacrifice are neces-
sary, before the edifice is completed.

The Committee have also earnestly considered the question of establishing,
at some point in the same general locality, a seminary for females, for the

1869.] EEPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FREEDMEN. 993

education of teachers. But the way does not seem fully prepared, chiefly from
the fact that the necessary funds cannot be gathered. This will be found vital
to the success of the work, and will press itself upon the consideration of the
Church at an early day.

3. It has been the aim of the Committee, from the "beginning, not only to
establish the Church among the Freedmen, but to develope and direct the power
of the people to sustain all the institutions of Christianity for themselves. The
providence of God decided the question of the organization of separate churches
for the coloured people. Mixed congregations could not be gathered. The
organization of churches necessarily involved that of Presbyteries, and the
ownership of property for religious uses. Thus, the people have been led to
feel an independence and self-respect; and the foundation is laid for that sense
of responsibility before the world, which may be used to urge them to the sup-
port of their own religious institutions. With this work of sustentation in
view, the Committee have commissioned each missionary at a specified salary,
fixing the amount according to the cost of living in the locality, and have
required each one to report monthly all amounts contributed by the people.
These amounts are deducted from the promised salary, and due credit given to
the church or school. Thus, more than $8,000 are reported during the last
year, as the result of this method of conducting the work. When the great
poverty of the people is considered, the promise of speedy self-support of the
churches established, ought to give great encouragement to the friends of mis-
sions among them.

The last Assembly also requested the Secretary of the Committee on Freed-
men to confer with the Secretary of the Committee on Home Missions of the
New-school Church, and with the Secretary of the Sustentation Fund of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, and ascertain whether these bodies could not
cooperate in the great work, so that it could be carried on more harmoniously
and efficiently by Presbyterians.

The Secretary, at as early a day as his duties permitted, attempted, in good
faith, to carry out this expressed wish of the Church. But the Committee are
compelled to report an entire failure thus far to secure an active cooperation
with either of these bodies. It is to be hoped, however, that a better under-
standing of each other has been reached; and that through the cultivation of
that mutual respect and Christian regard, which our holy religion inculcates,
and the past history of our Churches warrants, the day may be hastened when
the work of these Churches shall be one, as their Lord and faith are one. In
view of the vast demands of the field, and the evident, tokens of unity in the
Presbyterian family in this country, the hope is still cherished that a united
effort may yet be made to gather the outcasts, and lift up this long-tried and
suffering people.

treasurer's report, with financial statement.

D. Robinson, Treasurer, in account with the General Assembly'' s Committee on

Freedmen^ 1869.

DR.

To balance on hand May 1, 1868, .... $1,908 91

To amount rec'd from Churches, .... 24,25248

" " from Churches and Sunday-schools in Atlantic Pres. 914 54

" " from " " Catawba Pres. 1,877 94

" " from " " Knox Pres. 3,198 40

*• " from " " not in Presbyteries, 1,208 17

" " from Free Church, Scotland, . . . 1,655 40

" " from Individuals, .... 3„729 65

" " on account of rent from Government Bureau, . 3,250 00

*' " Special from Board of ChurchExtension, . 255 00

$42,250 49

994 REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FEEEDMEN. [App.

CR.

May, By account of Salaries, (Missionaries and Teachers) . $25,133 44

" « " grants for Buildings, . . , 6,793 96
" «' " travelling expenses, Secretary and Missionaries, 608 00

** Mortgage on Wallingford Academy, . . 1,850 00

" Special Charities to Destitute, . . . 158 50

•' Annual Report and Circulars, . . . 647 53

«' Oflace Expenses and Rent, ... 301 44

" Home and Foreign Record, . ... 288 55

'* Interest on Loans, and Exchanges, . . 108 76

» Balance 6,360 31

$42,250 49
D. Robinson, Treasurer,
Pittsburgh, May 1, 1869.

The undersigned, Auditors appointed by the General Assembly's Committee
on Freedmen, to examine and audit the accounts of the Treasurer and Secre-
tary of said Committee, and the vouchers for the same, report that they have
made such examination, and find them to be correct and true.

A. C. McClelland, 1

J. M. BuRCHFiELD, V Auditors.

Robert C. Totten, ]

1869.]

SYNOD OF ALBANY.

995

Miscellaneous
Collections.

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Committee on Freedmen

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Publication.

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996

SYNOD OF ALBANY.

[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

•wi 00 "^ "O TJl
CO u^ LA u>
oo >o

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t- '-I

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416

200

625

880

6290

1900

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Windsor, S. S.
Rockwell's Falls, 8. S.
Corinth, S. 8.
Charlton, S. 8.
Batchellerville, S. 8.
Albany First, V.
Kingsborou£;h, V.
West Milton, V.
Schenectady Second, V.
Hamilton Union, V.
Conklingville, V.
Stockport.— 37.

U. S. Consulate.

(Invalid.)
(Invalid.)

Bedford, P.
Windham, P.
Antrim, P.

o

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o

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m
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Windsor, N. Y.
Hadley, N. Y.
Corinth, N. Y.
Charlton, N. Y.
Batchellerville, N.Y.
Albany, N. Y.
Kingsborough, N. Y.
West Milton, N.Y.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Guilderland, N. Y.
Cofiklingville, N. Y.
Stockport, N. Y.
Saratoga Springs, N.Y
Plattsburg, N. Y.
Frelighsburg.Canada
Castile, N. Y.
Schenectady, N. Y.
Fonda, N. Y.
Gloversville, N. Y.
Albany, N. Y.
Pittsfield, Mass.

Bedford, N. H.
Windham, N. H.
Antrim, N. H.

6

02

J. R. Sanson, 8. S.
<5eorge Craig, 8. S.

James N. Crocker,

F. B. Hall, 8. 8.

G. M. Blodgett, 8. S.
P. J. Burniiam, 8. 8.
J. Clancy, W. C.

W. Froth ingham, W. C.
J. 8. Heacock, W. C.
Robert Strong, W. C.
Henry Ncill, W.C.
D. M. Smith,
W. M. Snyder,
Henry Lyman. — 35.
Licentiates — 4.
H. W. Bulkly,
Frederick Bates,
Chauncey Van Allen,

IS

s

2. Presb. of Londonderry.
Ira C. Tyson, P.
Joseph Lanman, P.
W. R. Cochran, P.

1869.]

SYNOD OF ALBANY.

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XVIII.— 127

W T -J c^ 02

u; S S O-Q

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fl g,'^

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eortt-s

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998

SYNOD OF ALBANY.

[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

Con-
grega-
tional.

o o

O M

to

«Ot— C<lCqlr-CO-*i-lrHCO CO 00
«D I-H O ^ CO i-H cq
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CO

COOCOCOO^C<)OMOOOCCO
tOOh-TTU^OO-^-rCOUSOOaSO
CD'riC»Csl^«00"U5tOC<liOOOt>-
CSi-lOOtO-^COi— ti CSi— CO

Com'ri
& Con't

M

eo
^

M

Freed-
men.

CO

Disab'd
Minist's

05

00

O- 05 — a:: Ci CO lO
CO i-l t- to 1-1 -^

Church
Exten-
sion.

M
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^c^ooioico- too
CO •-' M 00 to c«i -"SI

CO

Publi-
cation.

o

•OtCtO COOO r-O

Educa-
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ocotJ<*-oco e<ioo
I-l

For.
Mis-
sions.

O M

CS r-l

OS

COCOCOCOiOtCcO lOO
u^C^CStOOCO-*^ C<1C^
rx m C^ <N W

Dom.
Mis-
sions.

O

CO
CO

ooi^cooot-co mt- «oo

lOi-IOOtO «o i-iC<>
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Persons
in S. S.
& B. C.

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i-H'^eqi>.co M i-Hr-ci-H

Total
Com.

CO 05

o
eq

Tti^os'otocoi— '*ot*cor-csi-Hiocq

C<IOC<IC0'^t^-**0-^00t0*O»OC»*TH

coe^ococ^ M e<«i-ir-(

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on cer.

cs

>o

t-iOOO>MOCOMr-itOesiTr-lr-<
1-1 C^ 1-1 rH

Com.
on ex.

CO

o

tOCOCOCOOOQOCOO Ol-IOOi-ii-H
I-H I-H 1-H i-( r-H r-l

W
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pioQ'-je^

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1869.]

SYNOD OJ /^LEGHENY.

OiCOr— ic^ti^cococoiooocoocoociirsco

un roc^-^i>-ococsi'(iic^cccc>to-«*ocoeo

ilSs:

o l» M

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>000M>-IC^OCI5OOO

tJioD1>*?Ot— iiOOOCSOC^f— 't^tO'OrH-^iOCCU^CO CJC^CSC^

C» •* rl -* to es 1-1

M (M c<3

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c<ii— io-'wc<»i— I c»iirq-*c^-<ii^oc<Si005eooc^ e<ioocoo»

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ri ^ bO
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ore

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g I w o p; PM a
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1000

SYNOD OFi)F ALBANY.

[App.

Miscel-
aueous.

=i 00 >o =>

.-o

^1 —

lO <o ^^ o *^
to t— eq iM ft

«0 rH O rl =^

e<i r-

35 M

Con-
grega-
tional.

— t C^ :i? c^ vn .o ^^ cs

-/>

(yj <= cf y- z:
<o o t ^; "

Ml- ■-'^

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IM C^ 00 CO 00 *^ CO
M — -H ^

Com'rs

■4 Con 't

o c-^ :o re -o o ro

«

X) .-o « —

r-1 ^3

■^CD3SOO»CS|CStO

Ficed-
men.

c>

...

— O .O C9 t~ -ri

" to -f

c-1 ••-> O = CI to o o

O CS =^ rl

Dieabl'd
Minist's

-:)< O — 1 -#

•Vf.

' S^2 SS

e^ 'C -o CO -"T o t-

O CO r-<

Church
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sion.

rH 00

CO

4»

<= o t^ v: -i-

Publi-
cation.

•a .-(

^= t^ ^H O -I*

rt rH 5C OJ

ro-J'3:T--5-tcooo

CO -* r-t

Educa-
tion.

o o >o M CX) o

=5 OS 00 09 i«

» M to

<Mt-tC-*TjltO«C00
CO 00 ^ 00 ■* ■«

For.
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cs t- c) o oi ^^ ni c/:

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C3 c/D ro o :m
r-: c^ r-^ — 1 o

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00

o .o o t- ^

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o = ^ o o
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ca c<i -^ tc o

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c^ rt e^

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— , 1-1 o

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r- c<5 Tj< 00 «o es to n- oo

31

O

CC CO o oo o
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cciAtooooeocoto

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on cer.

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X

to >o c^ t~ c;

COt^CStOt-MrHCO

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on ex.

O — O OJ O rr ITJ

:0

IM O CO C-. 31

e^ — ro

CO 31 ^^- -f t- M "^

CO

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CO

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>■. C ,15 CO . . o

; >.-^T^ < rr <^ . -rnvsn

. O o o eS cekH .;£
•-S 1-5 1-i >-3 i-s "-^ ^ f^O

1869.]

SYNOD Oi ALLEGHENY.

1001

Tf ur^ >n -«■ CM -— o

i>- ^ CO «C GO OS ^"^
o oa ~ cs- cc cc 00

»-i ^ ^ (M C^»

cc ;:^ 0-. -r i:~

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1^ cc m;

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1002

SYNOD OF AL ALBANY.

[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

Com'rs
& Con't

Freed-
men.

Disabl'd

Miniet's

o (M o

■O T-l t-
■^ lO c-

o lO 00 M urs M /-^

I e^ o *-

r^ o ^.-2 S, Sr t2

> r- e^ es K'^ ~

) r-( O r-i " '

WO-<i<(M-*OOOir-t Wr-lC<S

M -^ CO m •-<

Ci C-O J:* i^-

Church
Exten-
eion.

Publi-
cation.

c> o o 0^ in

•a CO CO t- o»

Educa-
tion.

t^ c r~ 'O o o

cc C-? CO i>. lO o
r-l i-l C<> 1-1 CO

For.

MiB-
sions.

Dom.

Mis-
sions.

Persons
in S. S.
& B. C.

r-((M r-lrni-l CSrHi-lrH

Infants
Bap.

o>oOT*(i-(coMMio^r-ie<)oot-coe<j ^titoccioot-

Adults
Bap.

rl CS O -^ r-i lO

Total
Com.

Com.
on cer.

Com.
on ex.

J^- c<i cs

CO C<1 CJ

CiO«0-^<^00CCCCO— aj«0C^«DCST11TfHiOCCl>.C0'OC^00C0iOC0«O
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T-iOev^(MTHi«r-(«OtO

03 N O 1* (M

1— to 1-H 1-H

t- CO '^ lO I— I 1-.1

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31^

*- 03 *

§(5

- _ OJ oj

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a
c

ni

o

a

o

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fl

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to

fl

<

rv

o

c3 .

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so

fUpL,

II

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f^rlf^

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ft (-1 l-i 1-5 1-5 "-S

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1869.]

SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.

1008

O l-H
US C<1

O
CO

lO := -^ •O

e<i O O t~

1-1 CS rH M

o

CO

OS -"T

5

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(M

o

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■

C<^ CS 00

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01

c^ eo CO M

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CO

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Tf (M c<5 CO !N rH

CO

i^^^COOOCOCOGCOOOir^COi— I
'OOOO0-5-»00C0<OC0i0«O"5

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CO

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-r^

r/j

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Cj

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cS

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OO
a" aT

^fe

02
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03 Oj

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c3

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1004

SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.

[App.

MlBcel-
laueous.

•

f. o .« M ^

to

. Con-
grega-
tional.

05

to

o

5

Com'rs
& Con't

Freed-
men.

^

•S-

Disab'd
Minist'a

Church
Exten-
sion.

Publi-
cation.

Educa-
tion.

For.
Mis-
sions.

Dom.
Mis-
sions.

Persons
in S. S.
&B. C.

O O O 55 O O
O .— "S O «C M

to

Infants
Bap.

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Bap.

CO

Total
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o

00

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on cer.

Com.
on ex.

•o

OO

00

W

(A

W
o

St. Paul's,

Charlotte, (col'd ch.)

McClintock,

Woodland,

Jugnot Mine,

Concord, (coloured,)

Poplar Tent,

Beth page.

Rocky River, (col'd,)

Salisbury, (col'd,)

Gold Hill,

Oakland,

Lexington,

Greensboro',

Franklinton,

White Hall,

Lewisburg,

Manson,

Raleigh,

Mocksville,

Mt. Vernon,— 33.

Atlanta,

Macedonia,

Mcintosh,

Pleasant Grove,

Woodstock,

Pope's Chapel,

Macon,

Dalton,

Athens,

Thyatira,— 10.

o

o
o

Charlotte, N. C.
Concord, N. C.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Lexington, N. C.

Do.
Franklinton, N. C.

Do.

Do.
Warrenton, N. C.

Do.
Statesville, N. C.

Do.

Atlanta, Ga.
Stafn2,H.A.&G.R.R

Union Point, Ga.

Do.

Do.
Macon, Ga.
Dalton, Ga.
Athens, Ga.
Jackson, Ga.

6

S. C. Alexander, Prof.
Luke Dorland, D. M.

William M. Dorland,

James Chesterfield, Miss.
N. H. Downing, Miss.

T. Hempstead, Miss.— 8.

Licentiate— I.
John W. Williams,

Candidates — 6.

e

W. C. Smith, M'iss.
Joseph Williams,

David Luney,

0 03

5(§

1869,]

SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.

1005

t-

o

r-l C^

OO

■n o

OS o

o o o e<» CO o Tj<

r^'" ""

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CO CO

CO

t- — <

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oo

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c^

r- M 1-1

1-1 r-l

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e^ >o o CO

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<c

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m

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CHURCHES.

Albany, S. 8.
Newton, S. S.
Spring Valley, P.
Dixon, P.
Ridott, S. S.
Morrison, S. S.

Rochelle, P.
Freeport, V.

Sterling, P.
Middle Creek, P.
Scales Mound, P.
Zion, P.
Foreston, German, P.

South ch. Galena, P.
Hanover, S. S.

{In transitii.)

Freeport 3d, Ger. P. E.
Cedarville, P. E.
Rock Run, P. E.
Franklin Grove, V.
Ashton, V.

Ist ch. Ogle county, V.
Winnebago, P. B.
Galena, German, S. S.
Shannon, V.
Fulton City, v.— 25.

p4

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Albany, 111.

Do.
Dixon, 111.
Freeport, 111.
Morrison, III.
Chicago, 111.
Rochelle, 111.

Bloomington, Ind.
Sterling, 111.
Elida, 111.
Scales Mound, 111.

Foreston, 111.
Rochelle, 111.
Galena, 111.
Hanover, 111.
Lyons, Iowa.

Coleraine, Pa.
Nelson, in.
Freeport, 111.
Cedarville, 111.
Rock River, 111.
Franklin Grove, 111.
Ashton, 111.
Rochelle, 111.
Winnebago, 111.
Galena, 111.
Shannon, 111.
Fulton, 111.

o

p^

00

►—1

3. Presb. of Rock River.
Jacob Coon, S. S.

Alexander H. Lackey, P.
Edward C. Sickels, P.
Matt. B. Patterson, S. S.
G. T. Crissman, S, S.
Jas. B. McClure, Editor,
Samuel H. Weller, P.
B. Roberts, {in trans.)
Edw. Wright, {in trans.)
Meade C. Williams, P.
Joseph S. Braddock, P.
Jacob Liesveld, P.

John Bantly, P.
J. M. McConaughy, W. C.
Ambrose C. Smith, P.
Jared M. Stone, S. S.
Albert N. Keigwin, S. S.
Alex. F. Morrison,
John L. Freetly, W. C.
John Van der Las, P. E.
John M. Linn, P. E.— 21

1869.]

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Avondale, P.
Mount Carmel, V.
Feesburg, V.
Mount Auburn, P. E.
Monroe, V.
Goshen, V.
Pisgah, v.— 30.

(Infirm )
Bellbrook, S. S.
1st ch. Dayton, P.

Teacher.

Teacher.

3d eh. Dayton, P.

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1st ch. Miami City, P.

Monroe, P. E.

Teacher.

Prin. Female Sem'y.

Franklin, P.

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o

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Dayton, 0.
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Do.
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P5
w

m

t— t

I. J. Cushman, P.
C. L. Thompson, P.
0. A. Hills, P.
R. B. Herron, P. E.
S. P. Dillon, W. C.
John Haight, S. S.
W. H. James, P.
J. B. Foster, P.
Joseph Gamble, P. — 29.

Licen tiates — 4.
Charles S. Wood,
Irwin L. Catan,
Heber Gill,
Francis C. Monfort,
Candidate — 1.

3. Presbytery of Miami.
John L. Belville,
John S. Weaver, S. S.
T. E. Thomas, D. D., P.
James Dunlap, W. C.
William McGookin, W.C.
Elijah Kuhns, W. C.
J. B. Morton, W. C.
J. S. Kemper, P.
Franklin Berryhill, W.C.
Samuel Findley, P.
W. W. Colmery, P.
John Rowe, W. C.
J. L. Rodgers, W. C.
H. W. Taylor, P.
D. R. Colmery, P.

1869.]

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1022

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i-2 a

odW

itchell, P
llison, P.
Newell, D
psley, S. S
veil, S S.

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ci<

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art,
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SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.

[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

i-eq I— (Tfi-ODOO'OOOOTli OlMOi— |-^C<3

C<»CO 1—1 COM CSCOrH i— I

Con-
grega-
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1— l^i-H COOJ i—l-^i-Hl— IM eOrH 1—11—1

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oi ir^oc^as.o'Ttia-

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Minist's

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Publi-
cation.

■« o o t-

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05 00 O CO CO

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e<icn cocoijii— ii— lo coco co^

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Persons
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ocioot.- cc.ococorfcqt^ro-^rT'cot^ur^occ

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[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

O O O <=> "3" C<3
C> O- Otl 3 ■— t-

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Com're
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Miscel-
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iO Oi o
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CO

c=;
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SYNOD OF IOWA.

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Miscel-
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SYKOD OF KENTUCKY.

[App.

Miscel-
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Burlingame, S. 8.
Auburn. 8. S.
Junction City, 8. 8.
Topeka, 8. 8.-6.

Istch. Covington, P.
2d ch. Covington, P.
Newport, S. 8.
Maysville, 8. 8.
Flemingsburg, P.
Ashland, P.
Cotlettsburg, S. 8.
Augusta, S. 8.
Falmouth, 8. 8.
Paris, V.
Carlisle, 8. S.
Moorefield, 8. 8.
Sharpsburg, S. 8.
Greenup Union, V.
Greenupsburg, V.
Ebenezer, V.
Crittenden, V.
Falmouth, V.
Murphysville, V.
Mayslick, V.
Elizaville, V.
Sharon, V.

a
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CO

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Salina, Kansas,
Topeka, Kansas.
M;inhaltan, Kansas,
Buringame, Kansas,
Auburn, Kansas,
Junction Cit}', Kana.
Topeka, Kansas.

Covington, Ky.

Do.
Cincinnati. Ohio,
Maysville, Ky.
Flemingsburg, Ky.
Ashland, Ky.

Do.
Ludlow, Ky.
Catawba, Ky.

Vanceburg, Ky.

CQ

02

5. Presbytery of Topeka.
A. A. Morrison. W. C.
John Ekin, D. D., W. C.
Alex. Sterrett, 8. 8.
Wm. M. Crozier, 8. 8.

John A. Anderson, S. 8.
Francis S. McCabe, 8. 8.

D
1

SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.

1. Pre.'ibytery of Ebenezer.
J. M. Worrall, P.
William C. Young, P.
J. F. Coons, W. C.
George W. Coons, S. 8.
James P. Hendrick, P.
Wm. C. Condit, P.
John H. Condit, W. C.
James White, 8. S.
H. P. Thompson, 8. 8.— 9.

Liceiitiate — 1.
J. W. Rand,

1869.]

SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.

1037

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Vol. XVIIL— 132

M (S W >-s •-» i-s CO

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SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.

[App.

Miecel-
laneous.

Con-
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o o <3
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Persons
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SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.

1039

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1040

SYNOD OF MISSOURI.

[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

Com'ri

& COQ't

Freed-
men.

Disab'd
Minist's

Church
Exten-
siou.

•O CO I— < o

Publi-
cation.

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tion.

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sions.

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sions.

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Infants
Bap.

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on cer.

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1042

SYNOD OF MISSOURI.

[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

Com'rs
& Con't

e^ •* 00 ■» ^

05 CO ^ 00 to
>0 i-( <N

<M -^ O
i— CO o
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men.

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00 O .—I

Church
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sion.

Publi-
cation.

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tion.

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sions.

Dom.
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sions.

Persons
in S. S.
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oo t- CO es t-

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CO o -* c> .o
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on cer.

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• 00

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rmann,
Charles
edericks
!rmann,
rlinsvill
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1869.]

SYNOD OF MISSOURI. 1043

OS

rH

t^ GSLfjt^ oototo^
o ^^g c. =° S

00

to

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>0 « lO c-^

C^ I-H

1950

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370
200
110

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1044

SYNOD OF NASHVILLE.

[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

eo
oo

o <=■
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rH

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t- eo

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grega-
tional.

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00

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Oregon, S. S.
Forest City, S. S.

Chillicothe, V.
Paint Lick, V.
Crooked Eiver, V,
Willow Brook, V.
Maryville, V.
Graham, V.— 24.

Austin,
Georgetown,
Galveston, — 3.

Pleasant Forest, S. S.
Mount Bethel, S. S.
Salem, S. S.
Pres. Tus. College.

Madisonville, V.
Baker Creek, V.— 5.

o
o

Eh

TJI

o

Oregon, Mo.
Forest City, Mo.
Oregon, Mo.
Chillicothe, Mo.

Barnesville, Mo.
St. Joseph, Mo.
Maryville, Mo.
Graham, Mo.

Austin, Texas,
Georgetown, Texfts,
Galveston, Texas,

Knoxville, E. Tenn.
Greeneville, E. Tenn.

Greenville, E. Tenn.
Millwood, E. Tenn.

[No Eeport.]
[No Report.]

c5

H

OQ

1— 1

l-H

Licentiates — 2.
W. H. Cummins, S. S.

J. M. Morrison, Teacher,

1. Presbytery of Austin.
Thad. McEae,
J. M. Murray,
Henry P. Young, — 3.

2. Presbytery of Hohton.
Andrew Vance, D. D.
William Aikin, S. S.
William B. Eankin, S. S.

William S. Doak,
John Bell, Teacher, — 5.

Candidate — 1.

3. Presbytery of Knoxville.

4. Presbytery of Maury.

1869.]

SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.

1045

« — • ~

•5^:

a.^'

(35

us

o
o

o

CO

lO Ol X

t~ t- -o

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00

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o o
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l^ o

to ^
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to

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tf

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ts

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to

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to

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Vol. XVIIL— 133

to>^PHO?o;^

.!zi

1^

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a pi'B^'c

i g a^ a.

r-tS oS O c3-

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tj f^ 2 >i t^ to
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1046

SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.

[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

to

O to >« O r-l 0> J^
!>• CO rH O Oi CO »0

Con-
grega-
tional.

o

CO

1200

6500
3650

600

1250
5976

2300

Com'rs
& Con't

M 1-1

CO

^ es

CO

CO ^^- c^ t^ CO to CO

1-1 ri 1-1

Freed-
men.

M

CO

00 O to 0» O lO o

.-( — < 1-1 1-1 ■<*

Disab'd

MiniBt's

M

to

to Oi

o

s

O O O CO "O CO N
M p- us C<) i-l rH •<»<

Church
Exten-
sion.

M

o

T-( IM

CO

to i« lO OJ "3 us O

i-H ,_( eq ,_i

Publi-
cation.

e^

03
CO

■€©■

«<1

t-< CO tH ■<* CO

Educa-
tion.

<31

OJ

C^ 1-1

CO

O O O -* lO >o o

For.
Mis-
sions.

CO e^

CO o

-«1>

s

to o o -* o t~ es

O •* M CO 1-1 ■<*< -*
1-1 1-1 M CO

Dom.

Mis-
sions.

CO

CO

«9-

i^ l«

■=> O O CO O O M
M CO O CO O CO to

rH -41 1-H

Persons
in S. S.
&B. C.

O O , IT.
O CO i-H

00 ■*

lO ^ ^s o lo OJ d

t~ e>» o o t- >o CO

1-1 CO 1-1 rH (N es

Infants
Bap.

->^ ) CO

^^

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rl< r-1 lO CO ■* CO OS

1-1

Adults
Bap.

CO 1-H i-(

to

to

ri CO CO

Total
Com.

*- (M O •*

r-l 1-C (M fH

CO

C» OS

CO CO

CO

t= 00 •* n 'S' T> 00
to CO to -O Tji M -I"

n r- c<) n e«i n eq

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^^

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^^

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to 04

CO

*0 CO OJ CO CO ^ *>•

W
o

Bass River, V.
Fruitland, V.
Plumstead, V.
Providence, S. S. — 14.

Benita, S. 8.
Evangasimba, S. S. — 2.

Lamington, P.

Liberty Corner, P.
1st Rahway, P.

New Vernon, P.

Baskingridge, P.
Elizabethport, P.
Bible Society Sup't.
Westfield, P.

o
6m

O
El
O

P4

Corisco, W. C. A.
Benita, W. C. A.
23 Centre St., N. Y.
Corisco, W. C. A.
Do.

Morristown, N. J.
Wells' Corner, N.Y.
Plainfield, N. J.
N'wGermantown.N.J
Constantinople, T'y.
Somerville, N. J.
West Hoboken, N. J.
Plainfield, N. J.
Liberty Corner, N. J.
Rahway, N. J,
Brooklyn, L. I.
New Vernon, N. J.
Plainfield, N. J.
Baskingridge, N.J.
Elizabethport, N. J.
Princeton, N. J.
Westfield, N. J.
Plainfield, N. J.

6
m

i

<

Z. I're.sbytery oj forisco.
Cornelius De Heer, F. M.
R. H. Nassau, 8. 8.
Walter H. Clark, F. M.
S. Reutlinger, S. S.
John Meuaul, F. M. — 5.
Licentiate — 1.

.1

■i
a

3. Presh. of EUzabethtovm.
Jas. B. Hyndshaw, W. C.
Holloway W. Hunt, S. S.
Lewis Bond, W. C.
W. W. Blauvelt. D. D., P.
Elias Riggs, D. D.. F. M.
F. F. Cornell, D. D., W.C
James C. Edwards, W. C.
Benjamin Cory, W. C.
James T, English, P.
Sam'l S. Sheddan, D.D.,P.
J. Abeel Baldwin, W.C.
Luther H. Van Doren, P.
Samuel Kellogg, W. C.
John C. Rankin, D.D., P.
Edwin H. Reinhart. P.
George Sheldon, D. D.
Edward B. Edgar, P.
William Huntting, W. C.

1869.]

SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.

. 1047

05

o o

Ui

o

M

■* 05

00

t:-

—

p-

m

e4

»o

»^

CO

I—*

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[App.

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9740

13120

1100

3260

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1st ch. Paterson, P.

Sec. Board For. Missions
Ger. ch. Paterson, P.
3d ch. Newark, P.

Mount Olive, P.
Prin. Classical Inst.
Westminster ch., P.
Chester, P.

2d ch. Elizabeth, P.
Central cli. Orange, P.
Lyons Farms, P.
Rutherford Park, P.

Istch. Morristown, P.
Calvary church, P.
Mount Freedom, S. S.
Flanders, V.— 18.

Fairmount, P.

Lambertville. P.
Flemington, P.
Amwell 1st, P.
German Valley, P.
MusconetcongValley,P
Amwell United 1st, P.
Milford, P.

o
o

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Elizabeth, N. J.
Plainfield, N. J.
Paterson, N. J.

Do.
New York City,
Paterson, N. J.
Newark, N. J.
Ridgcwood, N.J.
Budd's Lake. N. J.
Elizabeth, N. J,

Do.
Chester, N. J.
Paterson, N. J.
Elizabeth, N. J.
Orange, N. J.
Newark, N. J.
Rutherford Park,N.J.

•-3
"It-'

Fairmount, N. J.
Flemington, N J.
Fort Barker, Kansas
Lambertville, N.J.
Flemington, N. J.
Reaville, N. J.
German Valley, N J.
New Hampton, N. J.
Ringoes, N. J.
Cranberry, N. J.

6
m

02

P. E. Stevenson,
John F. Pingry, Ph. D.
Allen T. Graves, Teacher.
W. H.Hornblower, DD.,P
John P. Westervelt, W. C.
David Irving, D. D.
Jacob Wahi-enberger, P.
E. R. Craven, D. D., P.
Edward Wall, W. C.
David M. James, P.
David H. Pierson, Ph. D.
William C Roberts, P.
James F. Brewster, P.
Edward M. Weiss, W. C.
J. B. Patterson, P.
Alfred Yeomans, P.
George C. Pollock, P.
George L. Smith, P.
Gavin Langmuir, W. C.
John Abbott French, P.
Walter Condict,.P.— 31.

Candidates— f>.

s

OB

John Willox, P.

John L. Janeway, W. C.

Geo. P. Van Wyck, Chap.

P. A. Studdiford, P.

George S. Mott, P.

N. L. Upharn, P.

J. Alstyne Blauvelt, P.

John B. Kugler, P.

Samuel Harrison, P.

J. S. Van Dyke, {in trans.)

1869.]

SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.

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SYNOD OF NEW YORK.

1055

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Birmingham, Pa.
Canton, China.
Girard, Pa.
Blauveltville, N. Y.
Canton, China.

Harvey, Mich.
Patterson, N Y.
Poundridge, N. Y.
White Plains, N Y.
Thompson ville, Conn.
New Haven, Conn.
Mount Kisco, N. Y.
Goshen, N Y.
Bedford, N. Y.
Mahopao Falls, N.Y.
Carmel, N. Y.
N'th Wey mouth jMass
Rye, N. Y.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Brookfield Centre, Ct.
Charlotte, N. C.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Dykeman'sStat'n.NY
Hail ford, Conn.
Middletown, Conn.
Yorktown, N. Y.
South Britain, Conn.
Port Chester. N.Y.
Brewster's, N. Y.
Patterson, N. Y.
Carmel, N. Y.
Croton Falls, N. Y.
Patterson, N. Y.
South Salem, N. Y.

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Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brooklyn E. D., N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
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Danville, Ky.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
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Brooklyn, N. Y.
New York.
Ravenswood, L. I.
Brooklyn E.D.,N.Y.
Norfolk, Va.
Brooklyn E.D.,N.Y.

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E.D.G. Prime, DD.,Edit.
I. S.Davison,

B. F. Stead, D. D., P.
S. J. M. Beebe,
John Hancock, P.

P. D. Oakey, P.

H. J. Van Dyke, D. D., P.

John Neander, P.

J. H. Callen, D. D., S. S.

John D. Wells, D. D., P.

N. West, D. D., Prof.

W. B. Lee, P.

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J.McDouga.ll,Jr.,Teacher,

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Chas. S. Pomeroy, P.

E. N. Crane, Chaplain,

J. S. Roberts, W. C.

C. Dickhaut, P.
Marcus Burr, P.
Benj. L. Swan, P.
John Lowrey, P.
James B. Finch, P.
W. H. Morris, W. C.
Henry Losch, P.

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Lahore, N. I.
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Ambala, N. I.

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J. H. Orbison,'F.M., 8. 8.
E. M Wherry, F. M.
J. C. Bose, Evang
J. Newton, ti^en., F M.
A. Henry, F. M., 8. 8.
W. J. P. Morrison, F. M.
C. B. Newton, F. M.
Golok Nath, P.
G. D, Maitra, Ev.
A. Rudolph, F. M , 8. 8.
8. G. Bergen, F. M.
J. H. Myers, F. M.
J. Newton,Jr., F.M.,S.S.
W. Basten, P.
M. M Carleton, F. M.
J. H. Morrison, D.D.,FM.
R. Thackwell, F. M.
K. C. Chatarge, Ev.
C. W. Forman, F. M.

— It)

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Fredericksburg, P.
Wayne, P.
Chester, P.
Millersburg, P.
University of Wooster.
Congress, 8. S.
West Salem, S. S.
Dal ton, P.
Wooster, P.
Mount Eaton, S. 8.
Berlin, S. S.

University of Wooster.
Apple Creek, P. E.
East Hopewell, P.
Nashville, P.
Chippewa, V.— -22.

Ph'

<s
a s

be oS

Cambridge, P.
McConnellsville, P.
Coshocton, P.
Rush < reek, P.
Bethel, P.
Mt. Pleasant, S. S.
Newark, P.
Salt Creek, P.

e4
o

o

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o
Cm

Fredericksburg, 0.
Golden Corners, 0.

Millersburg, 0.
Wooster, 0.
West Salem, 0.

Dal ton, 0.
Wooster, 0.
Mount Eaton, 0.

Wooster, 0.
Apple Creek, 0.
Shreve, 0.

Chippewa, 0.

Newark, 0.
Duncan's Falls, 0.
New Concord, 0.
Columbia, S. C.
Washington, 0.
Zanesville, 0.

McConnellsville, 0.
Cambridge, 0.
McConnellsville, 0.
Coshocton, 0.
West Rushville, 0.
Bremen, 0.
Beverly, 0.
Newark, 0.
Duncan's Falls, 0.

o
m

Wm. Jeflfery Park, P.
John S. Atkinson, P.

Alex. 8. MilhoUand, P.
Silas G. Dunlap, Agent,
Thomas P. Speer, S. S.

Ernst W. Schwefel, P.
Samuel W, Miller, P.
John D. Pering, S. S.

G. P. Hays, Gen. Fis. Sec.
Albert E. Thomson, P. E.
Eben. B. Caldwell, P.— 22.

Licentiate— \.
David N. Lyon,

0

1

3

3

5

3

6. Presh'y of Zanesville.
D. Washburn, (infirm,)
James F. Irvin, W. C.
James F. Parmlee, W. C.
Samuel Willson, W. C.
M. R. Miller,
W. M. Ferguson, P.
W. M. Baker, P.
W. Morris Grimes,
W. V. Milligan,P.
John Kelly, P.
Wm. E. Hunt, P.
C. C. B. Duncan, P.

Watson Russell, 8. S.
H. M. Hervey, P.
Henry Fulton, P.

1869

.]

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1074

SYNOD OF PACIFIC.

[App.

Miscel-
laneouii.

c<i t- c» ^

Com'ra
& Cen't.

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1076

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Prof. Lafayette College
Little Britain, P.
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Pequea, P.
Chanceford, P.
Strasburg, P.
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Lancaster, P.
Marietta, P.
Columbia, P.
Mount Joy <tDonegal,P.
Pine Grove, 8. S.
Mount Nebo, 8. 8.
Cedar Grove, V.
Free Presb. ch. of Cole-

raine, 8. S.
Csernarvon, V. — 27.

Mifflintown and Lost

Creek, P.
Bellefonte, V.
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Mapleton, 8. 8.
Shirleysburgh, P., and

Mount Union, 8. S.
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p4
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Leaman Place, Pa.
Little Britain, Pa.
Honey Brook, Pa.
Indiana, Pa.
South Hermitage, Pa.
McSherrysville, Pa.
Strasburg, Pa.
Chanceford, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa.
Marietta, Pa.
Columbia, Pa.
Mount Joy, Pa.
Castle Fin, Pa.
Mount Nebo, Pa.
Beartown, Pa.
Octorara, Pa.

Churchtown, Pa.
Mount Joy, Pa.
Columbia, Pa.
Alleghany, Pa.
Alleghany, Pa.
Princeton, N. J.

Mifflintown, Pa.

Lewistown, Pa.
Shirleysburgh, Pa.

Duncansville, Pa.
Carlisle, Pa.

H

(—1

1^

John Leaman,
Solomon McNair, P.

J. H. Young, W. C.
Thomas S. Long, P.
Robert Gamble, P.
H. E. Spayd, P.

George Robinson, P.
W. J. Bridells, P.
B. H. Witherow, P.
John Edgar, P.— 23.

Licentiates — 6.
N. Dodge, Teacher,
H. T. Alexander, Teach'r
B "wr I^.•.;v^Q

a

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Candidates — 3.

2. Presb. of Huntingdon.
Matthew Allison, P.

Samuel Hill, (infirm.)
Samuel Lawrence, Miss'y
Britton E. Collinx, 8. 8.
Cochran Forbes, P.

Wm. J. Gibson, D.D., 8. 8.
David Sterritt, Agent,

1869.] SYNOD OF PHILADELPHIA. lOTT

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Academia, P.
Rockland, P.
Emlenton, P.
Callensburg, P.
Concord, P.
Pisgah, P. E.
Greenville, P. E.
Perry, P. E.
Brookville, 8. 8.
Greenwood, S. S.
Tylersburg, 8. 8.

Mount Vernon, 8. S.
New Bethlehem, V.
Richardsville, V.
Reynoldsville, V.— 28.

Bethlehem, S. 8.
Miller's Run, 8.8.
Grace ch. Pittsburgh,V.
Sharon, P.
East Liberty, P.
East Liberty, Co-P.
Bethel, P.
Lawrcnceville, P.
2d ch. Pittsburgh. P.
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Mount Olive, S. S.
Concord, V.
Mingo, V.
Canousburgh, V.

c4

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Allogheny City, Pa.
Eraleuton, Pa.

Callensburg, Pa.
Callensburg, Pa.

•

"West Fairfi'eld, Pa.
Canonsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Moon P. 0., Pa.
"Wilkins, Pa.
"Wilkins, Pa.
Upper St. Clair, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Allegheny City, Pa.

Do.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wilkins, Pa.
Carrick, Pa.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Baltimore, Md,

m

CO

James A. Mclntyre,
Andrew Virtue, P.

Thomas J. Milford, P.

—13.

Licentiate — 1.
Orrin A. Elliott,

3. Preshjiery of Ohio.
"Wm. Jeffery, D.D., "W. C.
"William Smith, D.D., 8. 8.
D. McKinney, D.D., Ag't,
Sara'lC. Jennings, D.D. ,P
"William B. Mcllvaine, P.
John Gillespie, Co-P.
George Marshall, D D., P.
Richard Lea, P.
Wm. D. Howard, D.D., P.
M."W.Jacobus,DD.,Prof.P
John Kerr, Pres. Miss'y,
Clement V. McKaig, S. 8.
John W. Hazlett, Teaeh'r
"Wm. "W. Eells, Sec. B. S.
J.Edwards,D.I).,(i>i trans.

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Rolling Stone, S. 8.

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La Crescent, 8. 8.
Hokah, 8. S.
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Eau Claire, S. 8.
Winona 1st, P.
Galesville, 8. 8.
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Chippewa Falls, 8. 8.

5

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St. Paul, Minn.
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0
H

SYNOD OE ST. PAUL.

1 . Presbytery of Chippewa.
Bradley Phillips, W.C.
Joseph G. Wells, 8. 8.

Jacob Kolb, 8. 8.

W. W. McNair. W. C.
Wm. T. Hendren, P.

Wm. R. Mercer, P.
J. Irwin Smith, P.
John H. Carj^enter, 8. 8.

Wm. H. Lockwood, 8. 8.
Jeseph M. McNulty, P.

—10.

Candidate— 1.

>>

1

John G. Riheldairer,
Charles Thayer, P.

J. C. Caldwell, 8. 8.

A. H. Kerr, 8. S.
J. H. Hunter, {i?i trans.)
Jas. Stuart Reed, S. 8.
R. C. Condit, W. C.
E. V. Campbell, 8. S.

1869.]

SYNOD OF ST. PAUL.

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Libertyville, S. S.
Martinsburg, V.
Shiloh, S. S.— 26,

1st Burlington, S. S.
Unity, P.
Westminster, P.
Middletown, S. S.
New London, S. S.
1st Mount Pleasant, P.
Bvang. St. Peters, S. S.
Wapello, P.
Oakland, P.
Ger. Mt. Pleasant, S. S.
Germ. Burlington, S. S.
Union, P.
Round Grove, S. S.
Trenton, S. S.
Sharon, V.
West Point, V.
Pilot Grove, V.
Round Prairie, V.
Letsville, V.— 19.

-

a
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O

Batavia, Iowa,
Libertyville, Iowa,
Martinsburg, Iowa,
Lockrjdge, Iowa,

Ononwa, Iowa.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.

Do.
'Not known.)
Morning Sun, Iowa.
Burlington, Iowa,
Morning Sun, Iowa,
Keokuk, Iowa,
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,

Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
FranklinCentre,Iowa
Wapello, Iowa,

Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,

Fort Madison, Iowa,
Windfield, Iowa,

Primrose, Iowa,
West Point, Iowa,
Pilot Grove, Iowa,
Kossuth, Iowa,
Letsville, Iowa,

6
xn

m

3. Presh/tery of Iowa.
James G.Wilson, (infirm)
F.Braddock DinsmoreWC
Robert McGuigan, W. C.
Chauncey P. Taylor,W. C.
George M. Swan, W. C.
George D. Stewart, S. S.

D. T. Campbell, P.
Willis G. Craig, P.

E. L. Belden, Prin. & S.S.

J. Calvin McClintock, P.
Ludwig Kliebenstein,S.S.
Jacob Baay, P.

Frederick Schmidt, S. S.

William B. Noble, P.
H. M. Corbett, S. S.— 15.

Candidates — 2,

^ 1869.]

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Pipe Creek, S. S.
Freeport, S. S.
Stillwater, S. 8.
Nottingham, P.
Barnesville, P.
Bockhill, P.
Cadiz. P.
Short Creek, P.
Wheeling Valley, P.
Little York, S. S.
Woodsfield, P.
Buchanan, 8. S.
New Castle, S. S.

! In traimtu.)
Antrim, P.
Birmingham, P.
Bealsville, P.
Powhattan, S. 8.
St. Clairsville, P.
Kirk wood, P.
Martinsville, P.
Bellair, P.
Concord, P.
Bethel, S. S.
Weegee, S. 8.
Grandview, P.
Morristown, P.
New Athens, P.

{In irannitu.)
Somerton, S. S.
Graysvillc, S. S.
Summcrficld, S. S.

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Washington, 0.
Moorefield, 0.

Do.
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Bellair, 0.
Cadiz, 0.
Adena, 0.
Shepardstown, 0.
Updegraff", 0.
Woodsfield, 0.

Do.
Laing's, 0.

Kittanning, Pa.
Antrim, 0.
Milnorsville, 0.
Bealsville, 0.
Powhattan, 0.
St. Clairsville, 0.
Bridgeport, 0.
Martin's Ferry, 0.
Bellair, 0.
Demos, 0.
Glencoe, 0.
Bellair, 0.
New Matamoras, 0.
Morristown, 0.
New Athens, 0.

Hardin, 0.
Somerton, 0.
Graysville, 0.
Summerfield, 0.

t-H

S

'8

Samuel Reed, (infirm,)
Benj. Mitchell, D. D., P.
John Hattery, W. C.
Andrew Greenlee, S. S.
Samuel Mahaflfey, S. S.

8.8.
T. R. Crawford, D. D., P.
John P. Caldwell, P.
John J. Lane, P.
William M. Grimes, P.
Eobert Armstrong, P.

P.
S.S.
Thomas A. Grove, P.

S.S.

S.S.
James A. Ewing, Prof.
Eobert Tannehill, P.

P.
George McDonald, P.

S.S.
Eobert Alexander, P.
George W. Chalfant, P.
P.
William Gaston, P.
Samuel H. Wallace, P.

S.S.
David H. Laverty, S. S.
Samuel Forbes, P.
Henry C. Pringle, P.
A. S. McConnel],Prof.&P,
Samuel C. Kerr, P. E.
Henry G. Blauey, S. S.

S.S.

S.S.

1869.]

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S CD C 0/ t;2 ■

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Vol. XVIIL— 140

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o

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1102

SYNOD OF WHEELING.

[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

CD O M

m cq 1:-

05

CO

C50 t~tMOO OO

coco coe^ic^-* esss

^ I-H

<o

Con-

ffrega-
tional.

r-IOOOOOr-iOO OO

03
CO

OOO oooooooooo

MOO lOOrHvOOOOOOiO
■O O -* CO CO C^ 3> rH CO PJ CO •* CO

o

Com'rs
Sc Con't

1 «D>Oi.HCfS-*5<5(MC^C»3eSM

OO

rH ^-i r-l T-t

o

. Freed-
men.

<>) CO CO cs c<s

Disab'd

Minist's

00 O) 0> 00 00

■* OJ -.Jl tH .O TJI r-l
M rH M

Tt<

Church
Exten-
sion.

SO t- 50 O 50 O

CO
00

CS-*I< O.rtM-<HC0 CO

«

Publi-
cation.

t- lO «o OS "O

rH

o

O M 00 rt <M

t-

Educa-
tion.

-* >-l t- o «o OO
1-1 r-1 r-c CO

o

■rtt-o -^MMocoMio >n

rH W t- M I-H rH »H

OO

o

For.
Mis-
sions.

M r-< rl CO «

s

t- CO CSi»-q<0-HtOOI^
1— 1-H rH rH Tjl

OO

Dom.

Mis-
sions.

-1< 00 CO «3 «o O t- .o
(M r1 i-t rl tH r-l

rH
O

ot-ir> iOTtt-«OlMO-*00>0
CO M <3> C^ rH lO

CO

rH

Persons
iu S. S.
&B. C.

OO Ou>^ OOO
rl

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OO
rH

■0.0^ O^OO.O.OC5^SOOO
CS rH rH rH

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Infants
Bap.

■>* CO o CO irt «c

rH (N rH

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CO

50 !>■ O 0» t» rH CO CO rH .O

rH rH

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Adults
Bap.

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OO

COM-* i^CO COOrHrH

Total
Com.

OOCS<^»-f~COOCSOC<«OCS

OJO— icoooo-^t-t-cncorH

rH ffq rH

50

tOrHM C^MMt-Tlie^TjiOl— iiOTjil^oj^p^oj
OJt-CO O'*i0OM^Tj,rHO-*C0MrHMrH'*

Com.
ou cer.

■^^ COJ^CS rH'^C^

cs>

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Com.
on ex.

M O rH CO rH

to
o

t>.-*o o-^oi-aioococo-t-o

rH i-H

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CO

w

o
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02

a a S oj

a -^ a 02 " g w>c o a iJ 5 > 2
o^-S "SSSfl-a'^i^aaj's:
a S_S o t ^.E =3 oJ3\; cs a 5
S ^ -2 rS S S,«f :3 a -^ fl *f ." 5
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faPnO WoiW^CHliHPQPHSDJW

|a«S

02
02

a
5

o

fa
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03
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C3

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1 H^^l i

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s

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id

i

11
•- 1

02

(4

1869,]

SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.

1103

CO (N J^-

rH

CO
CO

O O to 00 o

CO CO

<o

•o

COrHrH COC<)r-li-l ^O lOOOO^tO

o

ur3

ca

GO

4^

3500
2200
3800
1805
825
400

o o
o :»

O CO

rH

o
o

t- -H e^ i-H t^ 0<5 rH M CO t- CO e^ ITS CO

■*

J>. O N ■* o

r^ IM -H rH r^

IM iH

>o

««■

CO e^

cm

•O CO US

CO

o o t~ t- -^

Tjl CO I-H CO

-* t©

•*eo«o-HC<e^ CO t- co

to

>o o o to Tji Tfi

t- rH M C^ lO

■*'*

■<* CO M ■* CO CO i»

to

O- TO J>. ■'^ (Tq
■» M C^ ,-t

COCOCtC<»MCS u^OM

CO

o

O t~ — 00 cc
C5 C^ CO »o
IN IM

-» CO

2

tO«as^C»COCO-^(MO^rH=0-0 —1
rH J>. i-H i-l es iH

o

-«l

OS

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r-. J»

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<=>
ro

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t- "3 CO t- rH

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CO CO

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1-1 rH

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t0rH-^O0S3Jt0-*rH0a^00C0O>O — 00 =
i>.rHCS tDIMi-ICO«SCOOr-ltOJ>.COM3>00

CO

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3)

t-C0-H-*OT}10ieSrH
rH (M rt rH .-< rH

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&c S -^ ;=! ^ ce "3

t- >^ C3 (D C3 tn .-.

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"2 02 CO Ph 'S _ o ,
£^-03 6f,>'^

cr M •.- "^ CS

00. -^
- • t>

12 CO ^ I

ss

o a fee— o t>, ^H ^ rs 3

• - cs •- a o o oj c6 k2 -^

fapHtePHp2pp>oSpQ(

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„ a; I-H a ^ _ •

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CZ2

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CD

to
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1104

SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.

[App.

Miscel-
laneous.

c;o -- — 000 = 0
«oc<^ <OTjirOGOO-t<c^

Com'rs
& Con't

Oi m CI

yj -rr C12 TT *0 I— - CC

Freed-
men.

Disabl'd
Minist's

C5 -- (M CO (M ■*

Church
Exten-
sion.

Publi-
cation.

■sj" cs CO e^

Educa-
tion.

CO i- C; rt: 31

For.
Mis-
sions.

O CJ Tjl e^ — «0 O^C^t~5CC^-T

.-1 rl rlOi-l rl i-lr-i'*

Dom.

Mis-
sions.

Persons
in S. S.
& B. C.

rl rl N i-H

CO COC<IC^ rlOOOCOrH

Adults
Bap.

CO T— c >0 CO

Total
Cora.

Cora,
on cer.

CO o -- o

Com.
on ex.

CO >o CO CO J

N 1-1 lO T-l

« a

■|-£|

02 03

DQ

,-.(^

Ph'^CQ

02 ori^.^^ ^ ?

. ^. > ij' > p-i^g "1 o"^ J

fl" c S
■ J- c o —

, _ ja^ o a >

3S ^

0

f^

te- • .•- m

fe

'" .52 m ^ . r;

0

iT^^-S .

E-i

•- J- --= ^ ®

02

> 5 aj a . 0

0

5 > a 'C ^M

fM

■^ 2-2-=^ 3

5 a ce 03 « 0

:^ ^

Ph.2

SOI'

i^

1^

-^ .t; X .-s .2 > o <

: rK M ^ k> ^ ^'-^ &

> ® I- _^ _

^> c -^ -3

-> c:; — . a a

t3 o i> o o

<c, S fi pi. ft.

^
P

^>i

G £ ^ g

& .

>) o

S

o

c3 Oj "

a ^ —

a c3 -

= ei S

• * J

=C QQ

s

m

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aj^CQ.avi i- n o

O -w • " . tc— o

a ^ ^=: o j^^^j

^-r 0) a t*-

— - O S r!
~ O _ C H

i c3 :s

1869.]

SUMMARY VIEW OF PRESBYTERIES.

1105

STATED CLERKS

OF

PRESBYTERIES.

Co ^
_o d . t-

T3 ci rt ::
o ai t- c

William Irvin.
J. R. Coulter.
Aaron Williams.
D. C. Reed.
S. J. M. Eaton.

S

S C. Alexander.
Thos. N. M. Sellers
John Pym Carter.
A D. Mitchell.
J. Curtiss Stewart.
William D. Mackey.
Howard P. Dechert.
(No Report.)
James Remington.
Joseph E. Nassau.
L. Merrill Miller.
A. G. Ilall.
J. C. Barr.
W. W. Harsha.
E. C. Sickels.
J. H. Nesbitt.
R. C. Matthews.
J. A. I. Lowes.
Thos. F. Cortelyou.
W. W. Colmery.
W. S Rogers
Lewis I. Drake.

Miscellaneous
Collections.

9065

704

6299

CO CO lO t^ — .
■^ CO "^ 1>- "^
(30 rl — CO O
■<* i-H 00

64
7631
3380

413
1923

— OS— .-T — CMCOCO(MC»l— C<>OOS
COOD— iOSOST--C<JCOi«OOCSCOr.^CO

^-.cOTi^cD1;^c^c--.^— 'Or-— 1 — CO
T-i e<)-< i-iNco-*coi-i

Funds for Congre-
gational Purposes.

63869
18187
16840

45736
19741
41385
29174
60504

4069

64357

4846S

400

6532
19965

0<MO-. = = 01COt CO— = — CO

TtHCOOC3st^CO-*i— -OiOt^cOCOt^

"^ G5 -r o lO 'X 'O ^ CO CO — ^ -o -^ o

C^C-ICO^^CICOCOCO — C-?-— OQD^

r^i-i eocqusc^i— cscqoso e<i

Commiseioncrs' &
Contincent Fund.

OS OS e^
JO t- o

CO

M t- OO -*i ^

rH CO 1-1 i~ CO

i-< W —1

<>i O r- t^ CO

CD O 1-1 O (M

rH CD CS C-» OC CO-CN T1. CO CO CiC t^ CC C^
t^COCCCS— 'lOCDC-l-^-TllcCCCr— 1^

Funds for Freed-
men's Committee.

Ci ^ CO O re

CO -H — CO -H

■<*i CO ■* cq

<=. "^ CO -J-
1-1 OS -* Tjl
OS CO

CO X -* O CO O -.1 l^ X CC t-

CCCO t— lOr-^i JicCOSCSC^

1—1 rH I— 1 TJi :c Tji 1— 4

DisabledMinisters'
Fund.

CO o C<l
=1 ■* OO

o

■* t~ OS O OS
-31 lO OS t~ t^

M M CO e^ — 1

— CO T)- o
-^ OS -Jl o

o-r^co-^iOGCOs^cocsr-ccr-ao

TjlCRCOOSOl-t-t^N — OSOC^CCC*
rH— 1 c^— i_HrH — lONrH

Funds raised for
Church Extension.

21337

86

273

Tf ■* -* Tf CO

OS CO OS lO cq

<=> ^ CO CO c^
O 1—1

O 1-1 CC o -^

CC C^J CO Tjl

CS t- 1—1

112

126

32

144

287

3515
894
351

2022
417

3521
359
151
116

Funds raised for
Publication.

eo CC c»

m OS o

OS c<«

r- ur> 1— O VD
lO CO CO 1^ CO
N M CO 1-1 iH

C^ CO 1-1 lO CO
■O CO M CO

O— <OOOCv>e^OSJ:-cor-CS-*-0:<0

0SC^CDC~)C0t->10t-i-H«^iOT^C0^
r-l COi-HCOrH rrlNTtlrHrnrH

Funds raised for
Education.

6568

30

1058

2592
1658
2763
1024
2101

5432
1908

302
617

COCOt-Ost-CO-fCTSCOCD-cCcO'OCO
r-COCCC?SC30iftCO — rH— »b*cr, G)CO

r-i-*t^-aie< — e^cccOT}•^^-u31*^-

rH (N rH CO N

Funds raised for
Foreign Missions.

6802

629

1191

1232

1200
1989
1231
1101

8046
3218

199
1686

c<i -a- -* a: — — CO CC = CO c^i OS t 1

Tt ic:» CO CO CD t- 1^ ~ 'O rr J^ O: CO CO
COCD'OCCCO-)liOCO-*-*ClJ.--COCO
rH rH O

Funds raised for
Domestic Missions.

(M -* 00

O != OS
t^ CO CO

1371

628
1860
1083

733

7697

2880

17

143

1639

CC-"t:-C-lC.tt--#<=:>eOff<I0OTjil>..3
COCO-*CSOSiOt>-COCC — CJS— 'OSCO
TJiCOTtlOSrl-i-cDC^COOSlr^OOMCO
rH us

No. of Persons in
Sabbath-schools
and Bible-classes.

t ^ o

!M OJ ^

rt IM Tt(
CO 1-1 1-1

OS CO t-- -"t- c^

1— -* X) 'a- to

CO CO f-l 1—1 CO

M (>( CO w c^

465
4704
4140

725
1953

540
1268
1000
1253
1638
2753
1915
1260
1686
2293
3880
2424
1177
1637

Infants Baptized.

tH t^ OS
CO r-l<M

CO OS CO CO CO
CD CO C^ CO lO

c<) cq 1-1 1-1

CD t- CO CO (N «r-

*~ CO — 1 tH 1-- CO

rHrHiOcO-ir-^CCCOC-^OCO— .US'*

rHT(<r#MOOOl:^C0rH0SC0i^00

T-I Tl 7-{ tH

Adults Baptized.

O 00 O
—1 M

M (M CO e^ CO

e^ o M CO CO

•01 Tji OS 1-1 CO CO

CO C< TjH

»rsrHcoJ:^c^^^-r-cocccc^^c^ooo
M CICO Mr-M-cfOseviC^C*!

Total of
Communicants.

6866

1664

921

CO t- CO •O OS c
■^ OS -O O !0 c^
t- <Di CO -T C^ O

eq Til CO CO CO M

CO

o

CO

800

3454

6546

71

884

1115

87

cccc — CI — ^^a^cziC^incccocot--— H

O X t— TC CO 1-- CJ =S OC CC C/-. CO OS o

J:~COXOCO^t--*^wCOCOCOiCO

t-t C«— iCq— IrHr-COC^e-JrHC^

Communicants
on Certificate.

CD CD l:~
OS 1-1 O
r-i

CO C<l t- T«l CO
OS CO I:^ OS CO

CO CO 1^ 1— CO —
1-1 M

C<COX)OSOOC1COO — TXUSCO
eOCS C^0;-*OU3i~O — co-*oo
1-H rH rH r-i r- CO

Communicants
on Examination.

t~ -^ T-t
t^ r}( U3

O O OS OS CO
(M O CO O CO
rl CO (M 1-1 1-1

C-) CO lO 1-1 TT OS

00 CO e^ 1* 00

OSCOCO'OCOCCI--l^OCOCOH(iCCO
C^tOrH00OSO5CO-*c= — C^OSCOO
r-i rH CS Cq

Churches.

J:- — i^ M

CO rH

US •* O OS ^

i-i CO es i-i CO

-i'

CO
CO

O i>- CC lO OS — CO
ri M lO 1— r-H

t.-Cat^rHCO— '"C, OSOSCOC^C^CDrH
r-l I->C<lCOCqrHrH«OCOCqrHM

Candidates.

OS

I-l Tjl iO CO CO

>o

i:- CD CS C^

cq i-CS Mrr — rHi-iCSrH

Licentiates.

'jH

1-1 M r-l CO (M

•^

'^

1-1 ^^- 1-1

O ,— CO •* rH r-t

Ministers.

O CO OS

CO CO

CO

CO -i- CO <M c>
1-1 w iM rq es

CO

CO

lO IM CD TT OS c^ O
CO CO 1-1

CSiOCO-3'>i'^r-iC<|rTC^OSC^>0 t^
rH— 1 rHN-CJfC^rHrHCqCOCqrHrH

W

t— 1

H
><

Albany,
Londonderry,
Mohawk,
Siam,

a a •> -J" ^-' . .< rr.^ o o<u -Z >- .,-tscj

miM ill i lifi ui immm

H<;<;pqw<1i:;)Mmooi-^p-irt«c50PiWQP5oQ?ooSodS

1106

SUMMARY VIEW

[App.

5 ^

Si
> >
c o
acq

(No re|)ort.)
John Winn.
Sam'l C. Baldridgo.
G. W. F. Birch.
A. B. Morey.
Joshua B. Garritt.
J. P. Saflbrd.
Joseph Vance.
D. M. Stewart.
Alex. S. Marshall.
Charles Axtell.
George Graham.
J. W.Crawford.
Lutlier Dodd.
S. M. Irvin.
J. G. Reaser.
Edwin K. Nugent.
D. F. McFarland.
Alex. Sterrett.
James P. Heudrick.
John S. Hays.
Sam'l Y. Garrison.
James Hawthorn.
S. S. McRoberts.
r. K.Lyle.
Charles Sturdevant,
J. P. Finlcy.
J. Spencer.
John R. Warner.
James A. Paige.
W. M. Stryker.
J. M. Murray.
W. B. Rankin.

o
a,
2
o

"A

Miscel-
laneous.

• o -a-
TO ^

3431
412

2659

2397
426
484
622
418
643

1623

203

93

160

1432
150
122
160

177
3440

rH t^ -O — M CO ^^ C-l -O -H o
intOCOCOJr-r-MOOrHrH

Con-
grega-
tional.

32063

12326

31285

25075

6451

23227

16371

13954

21521

18688

1205

2805

5978

1026

10316

2337

600

2500

10933

18124

1208
6449
7261
7759
6605

668

26286

4195

6887

1380

430

Com'rs
& Con't

CO -H

•ot-Oi—aicoooeo — CO r- a> oosoift-ti-i

NOJ.^CO-^OC<»OOe<«C» OCO l-IOi-lrHCOCO
<MCO-Hr-lMi-li-l ^

us
M

5COC»-HMOCOCO-*t 1

iOM00O50M5C05t-MM
<-l r-l r-l

Freed-
men.

o
CO

.■^escoaj--r;35coo=>(M rrro oc<) co

C> J>- CO «o CO -^

■* «o o

i-t CO

Disab'd
Minist's

o o

t~cCt^-Hl:-t-Cnt-tCCO MO -HOO
— M .- rH

rH COMC^COOTjicO
0» rH ■* O rH
M

Church
Exten-
sion.

CO »>.

CO

us-^cjs-* — o>oco-r-*MO»!0 -^t-coio M
t-.-^tncoooM.otOO CSOO rH 00
i-HCOt^i-lrHCOM -^

1-H

ift .^ CO CO OS -!* oo
CO oo O C^ CO

J-t CO
M

Publi-
cation.

-* CO
r-4

o-HO'A'x>.or-icoocoe-jco35 o oo
C30i-io^0»oorj(coro <Nco co ■* =

o

M'OCOrH^OOt-^7C^
-H CO O Tj* 1^ lO r-<
rH CO 1*1 rH

Educa-
tion.

— ' O
rt CO
CO -^

ec— '-+(>.— *rJ<u^C3rfOOMCiOiO lOOtOMC^
COOCSOiO— It^-OCOt- CO O 1-H CO 5C05

ooco — i^t-co coe-j M i-HK)

«r5^t*QOCOO±--OCO -*
rHM-HCaOS O M M

T*l 00

M

For.
Mis-
sions.

00 rH

lO 33 — ' ■n un CI cj V-. r; r: J:^ to o u^ o o ■« ^? co
•oco — cs-oco-te^-rcocoooco rHi-icsMO

OrHCOMCOMCOCOiOl-H rH I-H«0
1-H rH

.ri ^ CO -+ CO 3- 1^ i^ Oi -A «c

Tt CO u:- M Oi M 1^ O CO CO

CO O rH rH -*

Dom.

Mis-
sions.

«5 IM

1-1 >o

c»c=i^-"'ffi«;c05oajoh-i:--5»(oi^cooi^iOio

laCOCOMKJOCOt^COCOOiOCOrHM-^OMCOy;
COrHMC»-*Tl<Mi-l-^M rH rH MO

O

-i'O-tj'cO'O'ncoiMOOt-

C0C»e<>i0 1^^i0OrHC0rHu:j
O 00 rH rH ^ rH rH
M

Persons
in S. S.
&B. C.

(OCOUS-flr-O-*— 'OJCOMM-HOOOJOOOOO
OM^CO«Ot~^»OCJC3CO?OCOMC033iOt*»000
O — COt-COOOO»— IMi-HtH*-M"*M i<J<CO
COrHrHrHrHrHMrH rH

'Ci

o

Oirtt-i^t-OOO-HOO
r-OrH^^Oi— 'OOOO
rHCO'^eOOrHCD'^rHMrH

Infants
Bap.

«o — .

i^oooooo«5co--oo— i.iS<-*co-*eo3scotot-t-«D

M O *- "O M ■* 0» M t~ "3 C^ -^ T-* T-i <-l rH 'S'

rH

CO-1't-OMCOiO-*-!»<C5-^
(MTJ(rHMOrHiOr-rHM

rH

Adults
Bap.

tC CO
«r- CO

COCOC CTSt—OiMt^COCOrHOt-i— 'iT'COrH-HCCt^

CSCOOrJ-CCCOOOOiOS rH
C^ ^^ ^^ r^ r-* CO

Total
Com.

1394

2159

1064

2218

1838

940

1619

1417

1581

1886

1336

229

345

999

326

615

354

37

196

1700

1560

00

-+

M

mcri-tcooDeoTtf-HcoiMcD

trttOi-Ht-COCC'-O — — -^— T^
C0OiO>OC0-*05C0 1r-rHC0

Com.
on cer.

«c oo

«cc^i3iM'Oc:it'C».^o*cot^eo»oMcococc^^
CO-*«050MMCO-*050 CO00rHiO«O tOMt-
1-H rH

CCOCOfiliOCO-rrcOOCOrH
rH rH >0 CD CO »» OS

t-i 1-1

Com.
on ex.

O —1
— < CO

— rio rtOMTT<<MMcoo33:coMOi:-«o-*c:3
t-a35C0acci:-c':^O33rHC000MrHM>-H COO

-*— Jr-C0030COOOC600
■*T3<eO-*->liCOMCO-*rHrH

Church-
es.

ot-e^iM5C«o^-<t-i'oaooie^oo^t-eocOi-ieoiooot-oioco-vi>-r-'^-"-wc>su3
'^'(NNNMMtH— iMt^i-Hcqeoi-ii-<e<» i-ii-i eoi-i i-<-Hroi-<i-ii-iNi-tc<

Candi-
dates.

O ?5

rHrHCOCOM SCO MrH r^

CO rH t- rt

Licen-
tiates.

-^ e-q

rH i-lCOr-HMrHrH rH rH

CO M

Minis-
ters.

oo CO

CO 1-H

— CO'*MCC— 'OCOOOOJ>.tC-*t~05COC050050
rHMrHMrHrHI-HrHl-lMM T-t rH

COCOCOO— '-HO.ntOXCOO
.-1 rt „ rt M

><

o ^

to-2

§"1

I'alestinc,

Peoria,

Saline,

Sangamon,

Indianapolis,

Madison,

New Albany,

Vincenues,

"Whitewater,

Cedar,

Dubuque,

Fort Dodge,

Frankville,

Vinton,

Highland,

Leavenworth

Neosho,

Santa Fe,

Topeka,

Ebenezer,

Louisville,

be

"a

Paducah,

Transylvania,

West Lexington,

Lafayette,

Palrajn-a,

Potosi,

St. Louis,

S. West'n Missouri,

Upper Missouri,

Austin,

Holston^

Knoxville,

1869.] OF PRESBYTERIES. 1107

05 ■<r> CO srT;r::^^";:^^7:r";r~::r^Too « — cc o o cc co c5 c^^i^t, r-rr-o-^^ —

T-i cqesi-ies-oiOi-H i-h <M(MM500!-h a ^ '•■■' t^-i 'ti ^ jj j-i -rr ^ ^ ^

u^ -!l< 1-1 TJ> Tf 0» -* t-H (W eC irq CS 00 M t- C« r-i ri r-I r^ i-^ H ^ S 3 M

I-Hrim OS-^>0'0 — COM t- I0i0«0e-Q0— M ■« <»CCCOi«-*SoSS

»-H C^ C^ M 1— < I-H I— ( rH C^ 05 f— * »— ( .^ ^.^ ,

e^io Mio-^ i-< -*.— 11— ■ — CO

• ■. ^^« ^* .-^ ' I— vt ^* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^^<r ^.mr WW i— O* 1>- ~^ "^ CT^ lO CC "T t>-

C0'^a5t*'O«0C0C0J>. O^^^OC^ OS J:^CqiO»0 i— <<M05Ci^O

~'~"'~"^ -' -^ -^ — — '^ ^M--i-i,— cqrtl

1— (1— liOt-HOOOOSO^-'TflM"'— 'C<)CO (Mioesooco C^ — COCOiO-^ — (MOn^sSfS

• — = ■ ^ — -^"-'

M'O^cco^cO'— >oco-*-Hca =':«ioi^oo-* to «^c<5rc— <coi^OTOt^c^e<<

1-H— ^^ 00(MCi-^i:^?0=0 — 1— I iOu;500-Ot^t^ C*? 0^0^0X000^0* — "Tfi— (

-■» --v ... . — . ,■»■ 1.^ ijj j>, (7*4 g-v|

e^CJOxooMos — -i-i— I

**«OC»Wlr-02CO-^^^OC)00aiO

CO e<5 o<i CI - . ,

(M X rH

^ r-1 r-1 M

coo« — roi— or^z^xt-

.._.... -, I— '^^■^OlMMe^Ci^M

Ot)<0«C5033 to rjioeOCO r-'>5lX-*— -IM

" X-OOi— I 1—1 rl 05

i: ^c-^-^csc^t^Ci'i^tou^oto Oi X M O) c^ cs 5^^^ 04 c^ re to re r^ c^ OD o — 'A Tti

I-ltD>rao5tcoooai^»^-■*ro3J j^-'O — ^ntoco — ~ — --

rH i—i t^ O CO -* O CTl 1— I to O "' _ -_ —

rH Cr^CS CqtJlTllrH M

to<:c*oc^to^05rt<Oiascst^T— < tc~o~-r~F-"— -~rH ce inrrrctot^totctocqc-j^o

r-ioXC<)Ce^-'^I>»CO^-XOO ail>*^-^^-0— ^ to »— CCr^f^r-O^-^r-^** — O

l-H^HrH lO^Ir^C^t-i— i-O-^O -^OOOC^OrC C^ CCOCOC^tOOSC^^^OCOiO

rH(NCSC^O(MrHMrHr-IO-5t~eOr1 >"--<

to^cio?o-^o*ntotoot— C5 -rr -wt^cst^t^as-^ccre^Ci

C5 ■— I «0 rH to O O N -* r- — - -----

^T- r- ^i- -j-f »-• ^J i.^ w*^ -/- irr OS O CO CO CO t^ CO

rH e<|-*r-(CO-<*IC<5r-l <M rHr-lMOOC<)

«^^*_^ — v-.-^u-iA— .,— OtOOiOSi— 'tOrHtDOOM-#tO.-H C^ O i^ r0C^C0lr*-:*<tO^^rr^*q

e<5e<3'^r-itCCOI— O2«^003t-0» OCOCOCOt^CO O rl 1— c COCSC^CC — C2t~XOO]-^

CO rl rH 1

' (M rs oa o

c-J'^i-fcO'OOTrO-T'i.^'-ti— -oc^^^iot^ocor^Sit^t^ ■ ^^oa "-i — -**coro-T:cco — -ri>-

MOOCCt-COOSOSt^?^— OrHW3COOIM05 — t^OiCO — >OCO tOOtOtOCO-*tO — — •C-.1-+050

1—tr^*^ C^IOt^OiC^'^Gir-CO ^t0<O^-f^C0C0C^ C9 rHrH.AOC^l.-:iOit^i:^OatO:^ — ^

r-l ?OCOr-iCO>OCOIMrJM (NNCO-^tOC^l M r^rHrHrH rH rrCS(MrO

CO CO t~-

to

-* to

X
OS

t I^-OiCOrHOSOSl^COOlXtO —

OrPt~rHO OXtOOO^ X
Cq I<( r-l CS tj< rH

cs »o

COXOOl^XOSXtr l-lr^oco

rttOXtOt-COtoesOSCS-HCO

rH ■>*

X

^

W r^ -*
to t^ O
-H <M

— 'XtCJ:^OMtO-T<0«OCC — r-CO
tOOX-tfeo Ir-Xotoo-. (MXOS
rHrH M COCOCOCOrH

^'^

O i ^ -C O O M —

r^r-C;OM — too

rri 0-; -+' o o

X -— C5 -- O

rr ^ <M

cq CO -7

IM

t-

05 CO
<N 1-

C<1XX— •t^rHO<MCSrOCCl>.t-OS^tOe^

<MrHi-iffqe<» MN<NIMM-H <-(

■*t-X — 0 0-:-:iit5
rl SO rH IM — IM

^ 05 o c>q M o»

r- M CO IM CO

rH IM

c^

rH rH

-*

too CO-"* CCrHrHCOt-lMNrH

cs

CO

O IM rH rH rH 0^

« c^ oj CO cq

"

o

-Hr.

O rHrH rHCOe-ICSOC^COr-1

C-) CO

""

IM e<l rH rH

CO «e rH O <3> => I*

rH es CO •—

-HTj<rHt_-:t-*OX«'S<S<ICO— r-l05?^

CO-*COr^rHM MCqfqcOtOMrH-J

t- ■*

tOOSCOOOCO— i^-

O X — IM O CO
rH IM !M IM rH

t;l5 i^ofs iiliil^ §1 §3 =^^ o«| £|| ||| .rill flUl

1108

SUMMARY VIEW OF PRESBYTERIES.

[App.

3 i

C Ok"

02 ■*

II. II. Dobbins.
T. M. Crawford.
Robert Haniill.
James Roberts.

S

° . ^ a

James Davis.
J. S. Elder.
W. B. Mellvaine.
0. 11. Miller.
Geo. W. Mechlin.
J. Irwiu Smith.
'. G. Riheldatfer.
Sheldon Jackson.
W. K. Brice.
B. W. Slagle.
James Dubuar.
J. D. Hughes.
J. M. Batchelder.
J. M. McP:iroy.
Geo. D. Stewart.
John T. Baird.
Robert Diokson.
Robert Ilerron.
Robt. Armstrong.
Alex. McCarreli.

J. II. Flanagan.
Geo. W. Nowell.
Wm. Alexander.
Joseph C. Kelly.

Miscel- 1
laneous.!

1

■>3

QC CO .O

o 3i -r

<= — -3>
1-1 (M r-l

5C CO I- urs

C-l .tM t~ CO

•n CO ^ 00
C^ CO o o

ioci-^csco=.o.— 1XC0CC— .roller. — . ocscr.

oo-:' = ??'0 0-*.3-esesooe')ocsi— esoses-rr

ooco3>coescot-cocoo.oi--j^-ss>o^ccesM.?^

t-i-irt 1-1 i-i-Hi-lcS

•* CO -cr e^
rr CO O^ 35
t- — c» oo

CS

35
CO

CO

Con-
grega-
tional.

..-5
70

s ^ <M 00 c: ro <M

i^ t- 3C C^ => K 3J

3S .O V. Tl- 5= — OO
!M tC Ci C: — ■* t-
M «C CO C^ O t- CO

t-cocoesT-Tescocc;ci:-coo5 — esc=io;3j.tji«Oi-iur..oes

COOiOOCSCO'OO — CCC35CO'*Oi.005^0CCOCO.OCSt^
1: CO CSO— lOesOr-osu^OJOStrCOcCCOCOOSCJOOcO

^est^co5CoO'*<ooo.ocs-:ic050cot-co35<=t-50oOTr —
co^coeses i-h rii-irn i-> 1-1 esescsni i-ii-i

es

o

o
oo

CO

Com'rs
4 Con't.

7<t

C-1 o o
es -H 1-1

=1 — C-1 3i

^ M es c^

co^)0-T-Ocs»coaDOOrpc^cc— '.— CO.— x->-ac
i^oesow-^oocoesococot-ccco-^sooos

r-iesr-li-l r-l i-l i-l.-li-lOSi-i^

o es CO o
CO t- t- o

oO

o
^-
•o

Freed-
meu.

u^ -1- 5D CO -!< 3S es

o CO .o CO CO o es
1-1 o -s" o> ■* --<

i>-escoo3es.— cot-cs-j<t-o.oo>cr-ic»j^esT)>
ooesoocOi-<oot-cscseSTj<eso-^oooJ'r«ce^
CO r- f^ i-i T)< i-> CS es n u3

05.0 0 0

es 00 I*

2

CO
CS

Oisabl'd
Mlnlst's

O 3: CO

J-- •* TT<

lO es uTj

.^ — -r u^

o e^ C5 c=i
c- — ■ ffi o

Tf en X CS -.D T I- C^ — X OS CO X O •* O CO o o o

CO — csoi^Oi— o^ooeo-crcsoesM'cocoocoufs

CO — — CS-i* CS r-t i-.i-11-iCOC^-*

.A ?0 CO C5

00 es IS- lO

CO

35

1 =
Church 1 ^^
Sxteu- 15
eion. !

o o .r:
c; -4= CS

Cil T< O

es

5C to cc c»

CO O CO -<

r-, CO 1-1 es

oxescot^ot^es-— co-4't.-?o*tcc.<tcocsioco — cot^o

— '3>os;.oe-io>5CcOTi<cDso — cocC50i^cccoaooj>.a»-<*
.<? -<>.*<oesf-io iH r- oo-q'-^t-es es
t- 1-1 ..

o
<o

09

Publi-
cation.

•J

r*

1:^ — . as o es CO 00
1^ o o --c tC I-- 00
CS CO 0» CS 50 to Tf

■«-.0»-(1iT«>-Ot0^C0C0CC<=:OC0C0CSTt<t^C0

cDCiescDoescooosescOcs-^J'esco — rjioocs

OSt-CO'^'i-l i-li-iCOCSO

CO CO O CO
CO t- o t~

1-1

o
CS

o
o>

CS

Educa-
tion.

es c^ o
t- .— X
o CO es
r" CO es

Ci JO «c ?<
OJ ct — t~
-r o u^ oo
es o o ■*

— .-. CO — f— c*^c:i(MGCCscicC".ii--?^t^<z;es^xc;r— e-j
es — — lO-o — «c-rc:j'*ccoir--*coesc5co')<co.ocscooc

t-CJ''. <3>r»in'M<-*i-l TCO OCOl^OOOi^-^rliO

^- CS es iH i-(

—

OS

es

For.
Mis-
sions.

r*

ss

•* -^ —

•^ CO ^

1-1 CO r-,

• n — JO 7^

O CN <= O

-^ OS rr O

es -sr lO CO

.:^ -r — x — .-T .-1 .--; CO = CO X es o X es C-) CS — -*
CTi :r. IS — t^ ro o en — es o =; o t- CS ss -11 C-; CO es

COl^.C — Op"-.^ COr^COi— II— 11— 1'0-T«0.^3i^-
^ lO — 1-1 — CO

-r -r o -T
es 35 o —
—1 — CO es

35

35
CS

es

Dom.

Mis-
sions.

■^

es .o C3

CO — ^o
r-l TJI r^

o r> CO o
c: — . -r '/3
o t- = ^

r- 1-1 35 t-

t~c»'«oo!c^es.o — 35 — ;occ-^■.ocoxT?cc —
ox•.->=i=^aJ-- ..est~-rcoxesoooT)ioco —

— C0035-1T — COeSCS CO — — — -31COCOCSCOO
^ t~ r^ 1-1 es

es o X t~

O O CO 35

CO CS CO es

CO

es

o

es

Persons
in S. S.
4 B.C.

— = 02
lO CO —

O -H .*

CO o ^

— t- •--> I-.

t— CS .O CO

o O t~ 3»
CO lO 'O •*

O — — .O CO O t- CO •« c^ l^ O •-■ C- 35 O TT t~ O 3-.

esxo35es.-t^coxccc■^es35-ro^tcococo — 'X
1— *'r5X-f«c^-"^c035^--^>.coooco'.ocoe^^ccx —
eSl-lOescSl-l i-tesescs'^

t- CS — —

CO es CO —

CS r~ 35 o

CO

o
-ai

CO

es

Infants
Bap.

XI

05

CO = .^1
<x: .— C

o; t- f^ x;

00 O CO =>

r-. es ri es

— — .n35-Ti-.l>-'O.OXXr-COcC — :3^XC0-:JiCC'r5l:^CO35

osesoj — 3icoco — esis — 1— cOTjir-ooco — ooot~T}<-^cc
i-ii-ies— es i-HF-icsi-ico

CO

CO

CO

Adults
Bap.

M <N

GO >0 S

-J3 CC OJ O

^- es CS Tj(

1-1

coo — — XTr35 — OC0'3lO0C35OOC0CDOi-l

cO'.^i-'.'Oi-H- coes.— — coeso.o**p^co

eo 05 «o es
es es

CO

CO
CS

Total
Com.

^^ x CO ^ ,o

= 1^ r^ — o
ro C<1 M =0 S^

CO -js ^

.C5 CS O O

es CO 1-1 CO
tt o -r CO

Tji

lr-35CS'OC0;0 J-jl^CO— CO — — COJDCOO— — CO

-ill-* ;:.cc-)'05;cx — CO — esoo5t~— coco — —
i^iO'MXt-.oxiot^i^.t-oi— -^ti-iaico-oesoo
roescoes-!li — i — — — co-*-<3'co

CO CO CS CO
« 7< lO CO

es OS es —

CO

o>

35
00

CS

Com.
on cer.

•-0

^

es ci cs

OS 3J —

■£ ao t^ o

cc ^ .-o -^
-H es es -H

r~co35i:~o — es-rcooco — CO— 1— 1— icocco5es
ir-t-coxoco — occoff^Tj-esco — oj^esocoes
es es CS -H ,^ — — — — ^ — es

CS 35 o -*

O 1-1 iO Tjl

es t^ CS o

CO .n o 'O

i-H rH

X

35

Com.
on ex.

5

^

u-^ O 1-
1^ CO CS
CS CO — .

■O CO = —
0 = 002

CO es ^ -.^

QOrrr^couooococco — xcoesco35-*coocc

t_co roiOOiO'T-^eses-cfcsoooo — «^es-r

f-ico — —i-i 1-1 ciescoo

c»
00

o

Jhurch-
es.

CS -O S<1 -71 M r-l «

"

OOOCO«^OOCCCSCC«0'^CS050C0050-^ — -^t^-es^-coi-^

esescocsco — csesM'H'-i eses — cscOTticococses — es

o

t-
es

Candi-
dates.

CO es CO

o es CS 3s es

es 05est-— — — ^ — — ics — ococooesrjicoes

CO

CO

Licen-
tiates.

m ^ fH

'^ "O 00

.«i-Hoocises i-i — ioo-*es-<iir-i —i

1—

00

Minis-
ters.

■O

CO

CO CO es — 1
es TT CO

— < !0 -tji O CO
CO CO CO -sP

COCOlOt^'nOOOO-#OOt^-^t^J^uOt-.CO*035C*CO^-05

csrtTji — es — c-> — -- — — — — — — — csescs — —iri

00

CO
CS

3

.c

Oregon,

Stockton,

Donegal,

Huntingdon,

New Castle,

Northumberland

Philadeljihia,

Philad'a Central,

Philadelphia 2d,

Shanghai,

Blairsville,

Clarion,

Ohio,

Ivcdstono,

Saltsburg,

Chippewa,

St. Paul,

South. Minnesota

Findlay,

Alaumee,

Michigan,

"Western Reserve,

Des Moines,

Fairfield,

Iowa,

Missouri River,

New Lisbon,

Steubenvillo,

St. Clairsville,

Washington,

C5
.- o O ="

> 111

-« oT > c r

CO
-cfl

- to

iT'^h

Is

IP

1869.]

( 1109 )

GENEEAL VIEW OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DURING THE YEAR ENDING MAY, 1869.

Synods in connection with the General Assembly 27

Presbyteries 143

Licentiates 187

Candidates for the Ministry 376

Ministers 2381

Churches 2740

Licensures 85

Ordinations 93

Installations • 172

Pastoral relations dissolved 177

Churches organized 95

Ministers received from other denominations 40

Ministers dismissed to other denominations. 21

Churches received from other denominations 5

Churches dismissed to other denominations 10

Ministers deceased 36

Churches dissolved 25

Members added on examination 15,189

Members added on certificate 11,982

Total number of communicants reported 258,903

Adults baptized 4,236

Infants baptized 11,333

Number of Persons in Sabbath-schools 234,089

Amount contributed for Congregational purposes^ 3,180,102

Amount contributed for the Boards 868,573

Amount contributed for Disabled Ministers 37,196

Amount contributed for Miscellaneous purposes 397,392

Amount contributed for Freedmen 27,310

Contingent Fund ^ 15,703

"Whole amount contributed 4,526,281

The following ministers have died during the year :

NAMES.

James H. Donaldson,
Samuel J. Donnelly,
Phineas D. Gurley,
E. N. Bosworth,
A. G. Simonton,
Joseph Worrell,
Andrew 0. Patterson,
John Elliott,
James Stafford,
Alfred N. Denny,
J. D. Paxton,
David Monfort,
William P. Carson,
Edwin Downer,
James B. Crane,
Edward D. Yeomans,
Henry Benedict,
C. S. Lord,

PRESBTTEEIES.

Carlisle.

Do.
Potomac.

Do.
Rio de Janeiro.
Schuyler.
Oxford.
Bloomington.
Kaskaskia.

Do.
Vincennes.
White Water.
Dubuque.
Elizabeth town.

Do.
Passaic.
Connecticut.
Nassau.

NAMES.

S. H. McNutt,
S. L. Crosby,
Lemuel C. Spofford,
James McLean,
Andrew Jardine,
J. G. Archer,
Joseph H. Jones,
James Lewers,
Joseph Smith,
David Kirkpatrick,
Noah H. Gillett,
Joseph B. McKee,
John Frothingham,
Lancelot G. Bell,
James C. Sharon,
Salmon Cowles,
Nathaniel B. Lyons,
W. J. Alexander,

PRRSBTTEniES.

Crawfordsville.

Do.
Lake.
Marion.
Huntingdon.

Do.
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia 2d.
Blairsville.

Do.

Do.
Redstone.
Chippewa.
Fairfield.

Do.
Iowa.
Washington.

Do.

Total number reported, 36.

ALEXANDER T. McGILL, .
Stated Clerk of the General Assembly.

Vol. XVIIL— 141

1110

GENERAL VIEW OF SYNODS.

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GENERAL VIEW OF SYNODS.

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R. K. Rodgers.

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October 5th, 1869, 73^
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( 1112 ) [App.

MODERATORS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

A. D. 1789, *Rev.

1790, *Rev.

1791, -Rev.

1792, *Rev.

1793, *Rev.

1794, *Rev.

1795, *Rev.

1796, *Rev.

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.

1836, *Rev.

1837, Rev.

1838, Rev.

1839, *Rev.

1840, *Rev.

1841, Rev.

1842, *Rev.

1843, Rev.

1844, *Rev.

1845, *Rev.

1846, Rev.

FROM 1789 TO 1869.

PLACES OF MEETING.

John Rodgers, D. D., of New York, Philadelphia.

Robert Smith, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

John WoodhuU, New Jersey, Philadelphia.

John King, D. D., Pennsylvania, Carlisle, Pa.

James Latta, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

Alexander McWhorter, D. D., New Jersey, Philadelphia.

John McKnight, D. D., New York, Carlisle, Pa.

Robert Davidson, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

William M. Tennent, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

John Blair Smith, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Samuel Stanhope Smith, D. D., New Jersey, Winchester, Va.

Joseph Clark, New Jersey, Philadelphia.

Nathaniel Irwin, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

Azel Roe, D. D., New Jersey, Philadelphia.

James Hall, North Carolina, Philadelphia.

James F. Armstrong, New Jersey, Philadelphia.

James Richards, New Jersey, Philadelphia.

Samuel Miller, I). D., New York, Philadelphia,

Archibald Alexander, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

Philip Milledoler, D.D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

Drury Lacy, Virginia, Philadelphia.
John Brodhead Romeyn, D.D., New York, Philadelphia.

Eliphalet Nott, I). D., New York, Philadelphia.

Andrew Flinn, D. D., South Carolina, Philadelphia.

San;uel Blatchford, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.

James Inglis, D.l)., Maryland, Philadelphia.

William iSTeill, 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, Virginia, Philadelphia.

John McDowell, D. D., New Jersey, Philadelphia.

William Hill, D. D., Virginia, Philadelphia.

Obadiah Jennings, Ohio, Philadelphia.

John Chester, D. I)., New York, Philadelphia.

Ashbel Green, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

Stephen N. Rowan, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.

Thomas McAuley, D. D., New York, Philadelphia.

Francis Herron, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

Ezra Styles Ely, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

Benjamin Holt Rice, 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 Lindslev, D.D., Tennessee, Philadelphia.

William W. Phillips, D. D., New York, Pittsburgh, Pa.

John Witherspoon, South Carolina, Pittsburgh, Pa.

David Elliott, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

William S. Plumer, Virginia, Philadelphia.

Joshua L. Wilson, D. D.. Ohio, Philadelphia.
William M. Engles, D. D., Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.

R. J. Breckinridge, D. D., Maryland, i'hiladelphia.

John T. Edgar, D. D., Tennessee. Philadelphia.

Gardiner Sparing, 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.
♦Deceased.

1869.]

( 1113 )

PLACES OF MEETING

A. D. 1847, *Rev. James H. Thornwell, D.D., South Carolina, Richmond, Va.

1848, Rev. Alexander T. McGill, D.D., Pennsylvania,

1849, *Rev. Nicholas Murray, D. D., New Jersey,

1850, Rev. Aaron W. Leland, D. D , South Carolina,

1851, Rev. Edward P. Humphrey, D. D., Kentucky,

1852, Rev. John C. Lord, D. D., New York,

1853, *Rev. John C. Young, D.I)., Kentucky,

1854, Rev. Henry A. Boardman, D. D., Pennsylvania,

1855, Rev. Nathan L. Rice, D. D., Missouri,

1856, Rev. Francis McFarland, D. D., Virginia,
1897, *Rev. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, D.t)., N. Jersey, Lexington, Ky

1858, Rev. William A. Scott, D. D., California, New Orleans, La

1859, Rev. William L. Breckinridge, D. D., Kentucky, Indianapolis, la.

1860, *Rev. John W. Yeomans, D. D., Pennsvlvania, Rochester, N. Y

1861, Rev. John C. Backus, D. D., Maryland, Philadelphia

1862, Rev. Charles C. Beatty, D.D., Ohio, ~. -

1863, Rev. John H. Morrison, India,

1864, *Rev. James Wood, D. D., Indiana,

1865, Rev. John C. Lowrie, D. D., New York,

1866, Rev. R. L. Stanton, D. D.. Ohio,

1867, *Rev. Phineas D. Gurley, D.D., Dist. of Columbia, Cincinnati, Ohio

1868, Rev. George W. Musgrave, D. D., Pennsylvania, Albany, N. Y.

1869, Rev. Melancthon W. Jacobus, D. D., Penn'a." New York City.

Baltimore, Md.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
St. Louis, Mo.
Charleston, S. C.
Philadelphia.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Nashville, Tenn.
New York City.

Columbus, Ohio.
Peoria, Illinois.
Newark, N. J.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Louis, Mo.

STATED CLERKS FROM 1788 TO 1862.

A. D. 1788, «-Rev. George Duffield, D. D.
1790, *Rev. Ashbel Green D. D.
1803, «Rev. Philip Milledoler, D. D.
1S06, «Rev. Nathaniel Irwin.
1807, *Rev. Jacob J. Janewav, D. D.
1817, *Rev. William Neill, D. D,
1825, »Rev. Ezra Styles El.y. D. D.
1836, »Rev. John McDowell, D. D.
1840, «-Rev. William M. Ensiles, D.D.
1846, Rev. Willis Lord, D. D.
1 850, Rev. John Levburn, D. D.
1862, Rev. Alex. T. McGill, D. D.

PERMANENT CLERKS FROM 1802
TO 1862.

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. Alex. T. McGill, D. D.

1862, Rev. Wm. E. Schenck, D. D.

TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

President— STEPHEN COLWELL, Esq.
Vice-President— Rev. WILLIAxM E. SCHENCK, D. D.
Corresponding Secrekuy— J AMES BAYARD.
Eecording Secretary] r.^^^^.^ j^ ^.^^. GELDER.
and Ireasurer. j

*Rev. .JOHN M. KREBS. D. D.
Rev. THOMAS L. JANEWAY, D. D.
*Rev. JOSEPH H. JONES, D. D.
Rev. V. D. REED, D. D.
Rev. WILLIAM E. SCHENCK, D.D.
Rev. ALEXANDER REED, D. D.
*MATTHEW NEWKIRK,
JAMES BAYARD,
*JAMES N. DICKSON,
STEPHEN COLWELL,
FRANCIS N. BUCK.
^OSWALD THOMPSON,
CHARLES MACALESTER,
MORRIS PATTERSON,
GEORGE JUNKIN,
GEORGE SHARSWOOD, LL.D.
SAMUEL HOOD.

* Deceased.

( 1114 ) [App.

THE CONTINaENT FUND AND THE MINUTES.

1. This fund is indispensable to the organization of the General Assem-
bly. It pays the salaries and expenses of the Clerks, the Janitors, the
Delegates to Corresponding Bodies; for printing, and for the Stationary
used by the officers and members during the Sessions ; besides the whole
cost of printing and publishing the Minutes annually.

2. To meet the increasing cost of the Minutes, the General Assembly,
at Newark, in 1864, ordered that the price be seventy-five cents per copyj
and previous regulations authorized the Stated Clerk to withhold the
Minutes from any Presbytery that will not send in time the full price,
including postage, and post-office address for each Minister and Licentiate
on the list transmitted. When the sum transmitted is not sufficient, the
Minutes will be sent only to the Stated Clerk, and others on the list, as
far as the money will pay, according to the rate fixed by the Assembly.
Any individual, officer, or member in the church, may obtain a copy of the
Minutes by subscribing for the same, and paying before the 1st of June.

3. By act of the General Assembly at Pittsburgh, 1865, the Stated
Clerk, the Treasurer, and the Secretary of the Board of Trustees, are made
a Committee to assess the several Synods, in order to bring the Contingent
Fund out of debt, and keep it out of debt, the assessment being subject to
approval by each Synod.

TO THE STATED CLERKS OF SYNODS.

It is the duty of the Stated Clerks of their 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. 0

1869.] ( 1115 )

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 the next page. 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
communicants 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 altogether, 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 lip 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, ordinations, installations, dismissions of pastors, organization of
new churches, and the names of ministers deceased.

7. To transmit their reports to the Stated Clerk, at the meetino- of the
Assembly, or to W. Sargent, Esq. , 821 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
not later than the first day of June, fully post paid.

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 ratifica-
tion and sanction.

5^°" 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.

1116 FORM OF PRESBYTERIAL REPORTS. [App.

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Uommiss'ners
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Committee
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Disabled

Ministers.

Church
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Publication.

Education.

Foreign
Missions.

Domestic

Missions.

A^o. of Persons in

Sabbath Schools

and Bible Classes.

aq

Infants.

Adults

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Total of com-
municants.

Added on
certificate.

Added on
examination.

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5>

(1117)

ALPHABETICAL LIST

OF

MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES

EMBRACED IN THE PRECEDING STATISTICAL TABLES.

Note. — The Post office addresses in this list, in some 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 vrhich the name may be found.

Abbott, R. B., Albert Lea, Minn. 1091.
Ackerman, E. P.. East Boston, Mass. 997.
Adam, M. T., NSW York City, N. Y. 1061.
Adam, William, 1077.
Adams, C. W., Mahopac Falls, N. Y. 1055.
Adams, Joseph, Frankville, Iowa, 1033.
Adams, Joseph B., Lambertville. N. J. 1053.
Adams, Rollin L., Harvard, 111. 1031.
Adams, Robert Long, Morristown, 111. 1031.
Adams, R. N.. Greenfield, 0. 1017.
Adams, \V. T., El Paso, 111. 1021.
Agnew, Benjamin L., Philadelphia, 1031.
Agnew, John R., Jefferson City, Mo. 1045.
Agnew, W.G. B., Mill Hall, Pa. 1079.
Akey, J. B., Warsaw, Ohio, 1071.
Aiken, D. D., J. J., Owatonna, Minn. 1009.
Aiken, Charles A., Princeton, N. J. 10.^0.
Aiken, William, Knoxville, Tenn. 1044.
Ainslie, George, Rochester, Minn. 1091.
Aitken, Thomas, North Sparta, N. Y. 1010.
Alcott, A. N. 1071.

Alden. J., D.D.. LL.D., Albanv, N. Y. 1051.
Alderdice, T. H., Waveland, Ind. 1029. .

Alexiinder, A. J., Mount Pleasant, Ohio, 1101.
Alexander, C W., Altenburg Mo. 1041.
Alexander, H. T., Columbia, Pa. 1076.
Alexander, D.D., James, Moundsville, W. Va. 1101,
Alexander, J. M , Paris, III. 1023.
Alexander, J. M., Mynpoorie, India, 1003.
Alexander, John E , Hightstown, N. J. 1050.
Alexander, Robert, St. Clair.^ville, Ohio, 1100:
Alexander, D.D., Sam'l D., New York City,N.Y. 1059
Alexander, S. C, Charlotte, N. C. 1(104.
Alexander, S. R., Yincennes, Ind. 102cl.
Alexander, William, Beloit, Wis. 1103.
Allen, A. C, Indianapolis, Ind. 1027.
Allen, B. E. Marblehpad, Mass. 997.
Allen, H. H., Louisville, Ky. 1037.
Allen, J. W., Kansas City, Mo. 1092.
Allen, Jerome, New York City, 1031.
Allen, Monroe, 1033.
Allen, S. F. 1039.

Allen, W. Y., RockviUe, Ind. 1084.
Allison, D. D., James, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1000.
Allison, J. W., Areola. 111. 1023.
Allison, Matthew, MifBintown, Pa. 1076.
Alrich, D.D., William P. 1101.
Ammerman, T. A., Waukau, Wis. 1104.
Amos, Thomas H., Monrovia, Liberia, 1063.
Anderson, David S., Manchester, O. 1093.
Anderson, James. Stellapolis, Iowa, 1033.
Anderson, J. A., Junction City, Kansas, 1036,1075.
Anderson, M. L., Orrville, 0. 1071.
Anderson, S. McC, Davenport, Iowa, 1030.
Anderson, S. R., Newoortville, Pa. 1083.
Anderson, Thos. C, Huntingdon Valley. Pa. 1000.
Anderson, D.D., W. C, New Albany, Ind. 102S.
Anderson, W. W., Shelby, 0. 1070.
Andrews, J. K., West Newton, Pa. 1088.
Andrews, D.D., Silas M., Doylestown, Pa. 1083.
Annan, John E., New York City, 1060.
Annan, William, Allegheny City, Pa. 1000.
Annan, William W., Allegheny City, Pa. 1001.

Annin. John A., Lake City, Minn. 1091.
Archibald, D. D., G. D., Hanover, Ind. 1028.
Arends, John, Ackley, Iowa, 1032.
Armstrong, Amzi L., Dutch Neck, N- J. 1051.
Armstrong, John, Muscatine, Iowa, 1030.
Armstrong, Ilallock, Monroeton, Pa. 1053.
Armstrong, Robert, Adena, Ohio, llOU.
Arndt, John, West Irving, Iowa, 1033.
Arthur, John, Wellsville, Ohio, 1098.
Ash, George W., Young America, 111 1015.
Atkins, T. B., Mount Carmel, Ind. 1030.
Atkinson, John S., Golden Corners, 0. 1072.
Atwater, D. J., Ewingville, N. J. 1051.
Atwater, H. C, Asheville, N. C. 10O7.
Atwater, D. D., Lyman H., Princeton, N. J. 1050.
Auf der Heide, F. H., St. Louis, Mo. 1042.
Aughey, John II., McVille, Pa. 1000.
Avery, Henry R., Walnut Creek, Cal. 1074.
Axtell, Charles, Bellevue, Iowa, 1031.
Ayres, S. B., Tallula, 111. 1026.

Baay, Jacob, Wapello, Iowa, 1096.
Babbitt, W. H., Glendale, 0. 1017.
Backus, D.D., John T., Schenectady, N. Y. 935,
Backus, D. D., J. C, Baltimore, Md. 1005.
Badeau, R. M., Lima, 0. 1092.
Bain, H., Oakland X Roads, Pa. 1085.
Baird, Charles W., Rye, N. Y. 1055.
Baird, Henry M., New York City, 1060.
Baird, D. D,, James, Patterson, N. Y. 1055.
Baird, James H., Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.
Baird, J. T., Brownsville, Nebraska, 1097.
Baker, D. S., New Orleans, La. 1045.
Baker, George D., Oneida, N. Y. 997.
Baker, Lewis C, Camden, N. J. 1045.
Baker, W. M , Zanesville, Ohio, 1072.
Baldridge, S. C, Priendsville, 111. 1025.
Baldwin, J. Abeel, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1046,
Baldwin, William, Tremont, 111. 1024.
Baldwin, William J., Columbus, Ohio, 1058.
Ball, Ilosea, Monroe Works. N. Y. 1062.
Ballantyne, James, Rochester, N. Y. 1011.
Banks, David S., Easton, Pa. 1083.
Bannard. D, D.. William, Salem, N. J. 1054.
Bantly, John, Foreston, 111. 1014.
Ban Tsihdzac, Kashon, China, 1084.
Bao Kwong hyi, Ningpo, China, 1001.
Barnard. J. II., Waukesha, Wis. 1103.
Barnes, William G., Sag Harbour, L. I. 1057.
Barnes, William, Trenton, 111. 1022.
Barnett, John M,, Mount Pleasant, Pa. 1088.
Barr, Edward, Lafayette, Ind. 1067.
Barr, J. C, Geneseo, 111. 1067.
Barr, Samuel E , Franklin, Ind. 1027.
Barr, Thomas H., Canaan, Ohio, 1071.
Barret, E. D., Assumption, 111. 1026.
Barrett, John, Lyndon, Ohio, 1016.
Barrett, Myron, Newton, N. J. 1049.
Barrett, T. C, Caledonia, Mo. 1041.
Barron, David H., Hollidaysburgh, Pa. 1077.
Barstow, D. D., S. C, Keene, N. H. 997.-
Bartholomew, Amos, Mason City, 111. 1068.
Basten, William, Ambala, N. I. 1064.

Vol. XVIII.— 142

1118

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF

[App.

Batchelder, J. M., Albia, Iowa, 1094.

Kates, Frederick, 996.

Bates, John H., Charleston, S. C, (not reported.)

Bayless, S'. M., Glenville, Md. 1005.

JJaynes, John W., Ilud.sori, Mich. 1093.

ISeach, Charles. Soow Hill, Md. lOoS.

Beach, C. ¥., Warsaw, Ind. 1C66.

Beacon, J. J., Remington, Pa. lOS".

Beadle, H. H., Bridgeton, N. J. 1054.

Beadle, D. D., E. R., Philadelphia, Pa. lOSO.

Beale, D. J., St. George's, Del. (not reported.)

Beard, J, D., Coloma, Mo. 1043.

Beattie, Charles, Middletown, N. Y. 1056.

Beatlie, David, Scotcbtown, N. Y. 1056.

Beattie, James, Baltimore, Md. 1059.

Beattie, D. D., R. U , Millord, Pa. 1U56.

Beatty, D. U., Charles C, Steubenville, Ohio, 1098.

Beatty, Wm. T., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1087.

Beebe, S. J. M., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1058.

}5€ekman, J. T. B., .Middletown, N. J. 1059.

Beekman, John S., 3?rench Grove, 111. 1024.

Beer, Kobert, Valparaiso, lud. 10'i6.

Beer, Thomas, Ashland, Ohio, 1071.

Byggs, Joseph, Manavunk, Pa. Iu83.

Behle, William, West Granville, Wis. 1103.

Belden, Edward L., Mount Pleasant, Iowa, 1096.

BekUn, Luther M., Fairview, Pa. 1002.

Bell, John, Milwood, Tenn. 1044.

BellviUe, Jacob, Mauuh Chunk, Pa. 104T.

Bellville, John L., Centreville, Ohio, 1018.

Benedict, B. G., Bullville, N. J. 1050.

Benedict, Kpenetus P., Patterson, N. Y. 1055.

Benn, BraxtoD, Butlerville, Iowa, 1033.

Bergen, G. X'., Birmingham, Iowa, 1095.

Bergen, S. G., Lodiana, N. India, 1064.

Bergen, D. D., J. G.. Springfield, 111. 1025.

Berk, John, Uockville, Wis. 1103.

Berryhill, K., Bellbrook, Ohio, 1018.

Bettleheim, B. J , Brookfield, .Mo. 1012.

Beveridjte. Andrew M., Lansiugburg, N. Y. 998.

Biggs, Henry W., Chiilicotbe, Ohio, 1016.

Billingsley, A. S., Slatesv?lle, N. C. 1037. ,

Bingham. William K , Oxford, Pa. 1078.

Birch, George W. F., Springfield, 111. 1025.

Bishop, G. S., Newburg, N. Y 1062.

Bishop, Noah, Ironton, Mo. 1011.

Bishop, William, Iligliland, Kansas, 1034.

Bittinger, B. F., Washington, 0. C. 1008.

Bittiuger, D. U., .1. B , Sewickleyville, Pa. 1000.

Bi.\by, J. P., South Uedbam, .Ma.=s. 997.

Blachly, Ebeu, CJuitidaro, Kansas, 1034.

Black, Jamev, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1017.

Black, D.D., Jame.s, luwa City, Iowa, (not reported.)

Blackburn, William M., Chicago, 111. 1013.

Blackford, A. L. 1U09.

Blackford, John II., .Martin's Fftrry, 0. 1101.

Blackford, R. A., Clarksburg, W. Va. 1102.

Blackwell, U., Snow Hill, Mo. 1012.

Blackwood, D. D , William, Philadelphia, Pa. 1080.

Blain, William J., Amsterdam. N. Y. 995.

Blair, W. H , I'ierceton, Ind. lOGO.

Blake, E. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1000.

Blanchard, S. M., Hudson, N. H. 997.

Blanke, Henry, Hermann, Mo. 1042.

Blauvelt, J. Alstyne, German Valley, N. J. 1052.

Blauvelt, D.D.,Wm.W.,NewGermantown, N.J. 1046

Blayney, II. G., Somerton, 0. 1100.

Blayney, J. B., Sulphur Springs, Ohio, 1069.

Blayney, J. McC, Frankford, Ky. UOJ.

Bliss, JamesT , Chili, 111. 1015.

Bliss, Seth, New York City, N. Y. 1059.

Blodget, Gains -M., Frelighsburg. Canada, 996.

Bloomberg, A. A., Easton, Pa. 1084.

Blyden, E. W., Monrovia, Liberia, 1063.

Blythe, J. W-, Hanover, Ind. 1028.

Boag, Robert, Eldora, Iowa, 1032.

Boardman, D. D., Henry A., Philadelphia, Pa. 1080,

Boardman, William E., New York, luSl.

Boggs, John M., Independence, Iowa, 1031.

BogFe, S. J-, Mason City, 111. 1024.

BoUman, Samuel P., Indiana, Pa. 10S9.

Bollman, William James, 10S9.

Bonar, William, Albion, Ind. 1065.

Bond, Lewis, Plaiatield, N. J. 1040.

Bond, Lewis, 1060.

Bjuhana, U- B., Uealdsburg, Cal. 1074.

Bonhomme, Silian, Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.

Bose, J. C, Rawal Pindi, Northern India, 1064.

Boudreault, P.. Chicago, 111. 1013.

Bovell, S. J., Ashmore, 111. 1023.

Bower, E. R., Oxford, Pa. 1079.

Bowman, G. A., South Windsor, Conn. 997.

Boyd, Andrew W., Leesburg, Pa. 9 9.

Boyd, James S., Kirksville, Mo. 1041.

Boyd, John F., Culmersville, Pa. 999.

Boyd, S. T., Savannah, 0. 1070.

Boyd, W. L., Elizabeth, Pa. 1088.

Brace, F. R., Blackwoodtown, N. J. 1054.

Brack, John M., St. Paul, Minn. 1091.

Bradbury, E., Hudson, N. Y, ; 99.

Braddock, C. G , Moorhead. Pa. 1087.

Braddock, J. S., Elida, 111. 1014.

Bradford, D. C, Janesville, Wis. 1103.

Bradford, Thomas B., Dover, Del. 1083.

Bradner, Thomas S., Goshen, N. Y. 1065.

Brainerd, T. G., Grinnell, Iowa, ft97.

Branch, H., Port Deposit, Md. 1078.

Branch, John, Marble Hill, Mo. 1041.

Brauns, F. W., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1017.

Breckinridge, D. D., Robert J., Danville, Ky. 1039.

Breckinridge, D.D , Wm. L , Pleasant Hill, Mo. 1040.

Breed, D. D., William P., Philadelphia, Va. 1081.

Brengle, J. P., Corydon, Iowa, IpyS.

Brewster, .Tames F., Chester, N. J. 1052.

Brice, William K., Columbus Grove, Ohio, 1092.

Bridells, W. J., Marietta, Pa. 1076.

Brinsmade, H. N., Newark, N. J. 1051.

Bristol, C B., Viola, 111. 1011.

Brittain, Tberon, Coshecton, N. Y. 1056.

Brobston, William, Geneva, Wis. 1104.

Brodhead, Augustus, Futtehgurh, N. India, 1063.

Bronson, Edwin, Monroeton, Pa. 105o.

Bronson, E. S., Buckhannon, W. Va. 1102.

Brooks, Peter II., Knowlton, N. J. 1049.

Brown, Allen H , May's Landing, N.J. 1064.

Brown, David. 1089.

Brown, E.. Ro.scoe, 111. 1012.

Brown, Faris, Frazeysburgh, Ohio, 1073.

Brown, D. D., Frederick T., St. Paul, Minn. 1091.

Brown, John, Knob, Beaver county. Pa. JOOO.

Brown, John A., West Liberty, W. Va. 1101.

Brown, D. D., John U., Springfield, 111. 1025.

Brown, J. R., Hillsboro', 111. 10-22.

l3rown, Milton W., .Millerburg, Ohio, 1071.

Brown, D. D., Richard, New Hagerstown, 0. 1098.

Brown, Robert M., West Middlesex, Pa, 1002.

Brown, Robert A., Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Brown, Robert M., Allegheny City, Pa. 1060.

Brown, W. F., Cauonsburgh, Pa. 1087.

Brown, W. Y., Port Royal, Pa. 1077.

Browne, George, Uamden, N. Y. lObl.

Browne, William B., Wabash, Ind. 1065.

Brownson, D. D., James I , Washington, Pa. 1101.

Bruechert, F. II. W., Newark, Ohio, 1073.

Brugh, W. I., Butler. Pa. 999.

Bryan, Edward D., Washington, N. J. 1049.

Bryson, Robert C. Pine Grove .Mills, Pa. 1077.

Buchanan, D. D., John M., Milwaukee, Wis. 1103.

Buck, Elijah, Richview, 111. 1022.

Buehren, William, McGregor, Iowa, 1033.

Buell, Frederick, San Francisco, Cal. 1C74.

Bulkly, H. W. 996.

Bull, Ralph, West Town, N. Y. 1056.

Bullions, Alexander B., Sharon, Conn. 999.

Burchfield, W. A., Wilkins, Pa. Iii87.

Burchfield, W'illiam M., Ansonville, Pa. 1077.

Burgster, J. K., Juneau, Wis. 1104,

Burnham. P. J., Castile, N. Y. 996.

Burnet, Thomas, 1061.

Burr, H. B., Neelsville, Md. 1005.

Burr, Marcus, Freeport, L. I. 1058.

Burroughs, M.D., G. W., W. Philadelphia, Pa. 1082

Burrowes, D. D., George. San Francisco, Cal. 1079.

Burrows, John, Milford, N. J. 105-.

Bu.'h, George C , Newtown, Pa. 1083.

Bush, Stephen, Waterford, N. Y. 998.

Burt, D. D., N. C, College Hill, Ohio, 1017.

Burtt, R J., Woodstown, N. J. 1064.

Burtis, J. H., New York City, 1009.

Butler, H. S. 104-5.

Butler, John, Ningpo, China, 1061.

Butts, Joshua, New York City, 10-59.

1869.]

MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.

1119

Byers, John H., Knob Noster, Mo. 1040.
Byiugton, Theodore L., Newton, N. J. 1049.

Cain, Georpre F., Erie, Pa. 1002.

Cain, W. 11., San Francisco, Cal. 107-5.

Cairnes, W. G. 1005.

Caldwell, Alexander. Shellsburgb, Iowa, 1033.

Caldwell, A. J., Brorkfield, iMo. 1041.

Caldwell, Eben, Shreve, Ohio. 1072.

Caldwell, James, Hamilton, Pa. 1080. 1095.

Caldwell, J. C, Washinffton, Pa. 1101.

Caldwell, J. C , Black River Fall.=, Wis. 1000.

Caldwell, J. D., Chatham, Iowa, 1031.

Caldwell, John P., Barnesville, Ohio, 1100.

Caldwell, Pv. F., Crawfordsville, Ind. 1065.

Caleb, J. J. 1063.

Calhoun, John A., Paxton, 111. (not reported.)

Calhoun, John Y., Normal, 111. 1021.

Califf, S. A. 1053.

Calkins. M. H . Brownsburg, Pa. 1053.

Callen, D.D.. James H. Brooklyn, N. Y. 105S.

Cambern, H. H., Attica, lud. 1005.

Cameron, Daniel W., Trenton, N. J. 1051.

Cameron, Ileory C, Princeton, N. J. 1081.

Camp, Ed. H., Lexington, Ky. 1039.

Campbell, A. C , Northumberland. Pa. 1080.

Campbell, Charles M.. Boulder City. Colorado. 1001

Campbell, David R., Steubenville, Ohio, 1098.

Campbell, U. T., Morning Sun, Iowa, 1096.

Campbell, E. T., St. Cloud, Winn. 1090.

Campbell, James. Ander.son, Ind. 1067.

Campbell, J. A., Rossville. Ind. lOW.

Campbell, D.D., J. K.. New York Citv, N. Y. 1059.

Campbell, James R., North Springtield, 0. 1061.

Campbell. R., Newburyport, Mass. 997.

Campbell, R. H., Greenfield, 0. 1016.

Campbell, R. M.. Belleville, Pa. 1077.

Campbell, S. 1003.

Campbell, S. h . Allegheny City, Pa. 1001.

Campbell, William, Manteno, III. lOl.S.

Campbell, William 0., Depere, Wis 1104.

Campbell, W. W., Nashville, T. nn. 1045.

Candee, D.D., Isaac N., Richview, IIl.(not reported.;

Carden, P. L., Chicago, III. 1013.

Cargen, William, Cambridge, Wis. 1103.

Carleton, M. C. Ambala, N. India, 10 54.

Carnahan, D. T.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1087.

Carnachan. James G , Meadville, Pa. 1079.

Carpenter, George, Washington C. H., Ohio, 1016.

Carpenter, J. H., La Crescent, Minn. 1090.

Carothers, Chris , Japan, 1101.

Carothers, R , Turtle Creek, Pa. 10S6.

Carr, William T , Wilmington. N. C. 1003.

Carrell, Benjamin, Lambertville, N.J. 1084.

CarrelL J. J., Easton, Pa. 1049.

Carroll, A., Independence, Mo. 1040.

Carrothers, J. A., Dexter, Iowa, 1094.

Carson, Irwin, McArthur. Ohio, 1069.

Carson, James C, Salem Cross Roads, Pa. 10S4.

Carson, John E . Bed Oak, Ohio, 1016.

Carson, Hush, 1005.

Carson, J. C", Mills River, N. C. 1007.

Carter, John Pym. Baltimore, Md. 1005.

Carter, Robert. 1004.

Carter, Samuel T , Huntington, L.I. 1057.

Carter, Thtmas. Pluckamin, N. J. 1047.

Caruthers, J E.. Leechburg, Pa. 10S9.

Caruthers. John, Brady, Pa. 10S9.

Cathcart, William, Lima, Ind. 1066.

Catan, Irwin L., Walnut Hills, O.IOIR.

Cattell, Thomns W., Princeton, N. J. 10.i0.

Cattell. D.D., William C, Easton, Pa. 1083.

Cellar, T. J., Marseilles, Ohio, 1070.

Chalfant, G. W , Bridgeport, Ohio, 1100.

Chamberlain, Albert, Croton Falls, N. Y. 1055.

Chamberlain, George, 1009.

Chamberlain. William B , Indianapolis, Ind. 1027.

Chambers, A. G , Freehold, N. J. 1048.

Chambers, George S., N. Y. City. 1060.

Chandler. Frank, Freehold. N.J. 1048.

Chapin, Henry B , New York City, 10-59.

Chapman. L. W., Richmond. Ind. UiO.

Chatarge, K. C, Hoshyarpur. North'n India, 1064.

* Cheek, S. B., Danville, Ky. 1038.

Chestnut, Thomas M , Philo, 111. 1021.

Chester, Alfred, Elizabeth, N. J. 1021.

Chester, E. F., Rochelle, 111. 1021.

Chester, John, Washington, DC. 1008.

Chresfield, James A., Lexington, N. C. 1004.

Christy, D. D., Coultersville. Pa. lOOO.

Clancy. John, Schenectady. N. Y. 996.

CUrk, A. J,, Chester, III. 1022.

Clark, C. U., San Francisco, Cal. 1074.

Clark, David. Melpine, Iowa, 1031.

Clark, D. D., James, Philadelphia, 1082.

Clark, J. IL, Stephensburg, N. J. 1049.

Clark, John H.. Washington, Mo. 1042.

Clark, J. W., Lexington.'Mo. 1040.

Clark, Walter II., New York City, 1046.

Clark, William, Amherst, N. 11. 997.

Clarke, J. H., Tyrone, Pa. 1077.

Clarke. J. P., Kelley, Pa. 1077.

Claybaugh, William M., Lima. 0. 1092.

Clayton, Joshua A., Detroit, Mich. 1093.

Cleland, James, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 1010.

Cleland. D.D., T. H., Lebanon, Ky. 1038.

Cleland, T. H., Jr., Council Bluffs, Iowa, 1097.

Cleveland, William N.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 10.57.

Cliue, E. Clarke, Oxford Furnace, N.J. 1049.

Clyde, John C, 1084.

Coale, J. J., Baltimore, Md. 1005.

Cobb, Archibald P., Engli.shtown, N.J. 1048.

Cochran, Andrew, Durhamville, N.Y. 997.

Cochran, James, Prescott, Wis. lOyl.

Cochran, Israel W.. Caimel, N. Y. 1055. '

Cochran, William P., West Ely, Mo. 1006.

Cochran, W. R., Antrim, N. H. 996.

Coe, Henry I., St. Louis, Mo. 1042.

Coffin, S. J.. Easton, Pa 1084.

Cogswell, E. C, Northwood, N. H. 997.

Cule, Thomas, St. Louis, Mo. 1042.

Coleman. D. 1)., L . Easton, Pa. 3049.

Coleman. William, Cherry Fork, Ohio, 1016.

Collier, Francis J., Canonsburg, Pa. 1US7.

Collins, Britton E., Shirleysburg, Pa. 1076.

Collins, Chas., Jr., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1080.

Colmery, D. R , Yellow Springs, Ohio, 1018.

Oolmery, K. C, Mendo.ta, III. 1013.

Colmery, W. W., Monroe, Ohio, 1018.

Colt, Samuel F., Towanda, Pa. 1047.

Colver, A. W., Chicago, 111. 1013.

Conant, R.T., Ogdensburg, N.Y. 1010.

Conceicao. Senhor, 10 j9.

Condict, Walter, Newark, N.J- 1052.

Condit, Ira M., Canton, China, 1055.

Condit, John G., Salina, Iowa, 1095.

Condit, John H., Ashland, Ky. Iu36.

Condit, R. C , Medina, Wis. 1090.

Condit, D. D., Robert W., Oswego, N. Y. 997.

Condit. Thaniel B., Stillwater, N. J. 1049.

Condit, Uzal W., Swedesborough, N.J. 1054.

Cot-dit, W. C, Ashland, Ky. 1036.

Conkey, John P., Shamohiutown. Pa. lOSO.

Conklin, 0. P., Charlotte, N. Y. 1011.

Conkling, Nathaniel W.. New York City, lOGO.

Conn, Samuel, Pittsburgh, Pa. 10J6.

Conover, Robert Bloomington, III. 1021.

Conzett. Jacob, Sberill's Mount, Iowa, 1031.

Conway, David, Andover, N.J. lOCO.

Cook, Darwin, Merryall, Pa. 1063.

Cook, Solomon, Golconda, III. 1025.

Cooke, William H., Havre de Grace, Md. 1005.

Coon, Jacob, Albany, 111. 1014.

Coon.s, G. W., Maysville, Ky. 1036.

Coons, John F., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1036.

Cooper, Charles W., Babylon, N. Y. 10-57.

Cooper, D. C, Elgin, 111. lOO'J.

Cooper, D. W., Ottawa, Ohio, 1092.

Cooper, Edward. Atchison, Kanpas, 1036.

Cooper, J.. New Brunswick, N. J. 1019.

Cooper, William H., Bellport, N. Y. 1057.

Copp, D. D., JoFeph A., Chelsea, Mass. 1057.

Corbelt, H., Chefoo, China. 1063

Corbett. H. M., Wiufield, Iowa, 1096. •

Cornelison, Isaac A., Washingtou, 111 1021.

Cornell, D. D., Frederick F., Somerville. N. J- 1046.

Cornell, D.D., William .\1., Boston, Mast. loSl.

Cornes. Edward, Japan, 1013.

Corss, Charles C, East Smilhfield, Pa. 10.53.

Cortelyou, Thomas F., M< ntgomerv, Ohio, 1017.

Cory, Ber.jamin, Plainfield, N J. 1046.

■ Deceased.

1120

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF

[App.

Cory, Joseph, Wampsville, N. Y. 1059.

Cottrell, a. W., N. Vineland, N. J. 1054.

Coulter, James, CoultersTille, Pa. 999.

Coulter, J. R., Anderson's Mills, Pa. 999.

Courtright, C. W., Senecaville, Ohio, 1073.

Cowan, Edward P., St. Joseph's, Mo. 1042.

Cowhick, John Y., Stewartstown, Pa. 1076.

Coyle, L E. 1009.

Couyer, D. H., Kiibourne, Ohio, 1070.

Graft, David, Terrytown, Pa. 10'3.

Craig. Adam, Limo Spring?, Iowa, 1033.

Craig. David, Hartford, Iowa, 1033.

Craig, George, Hadley, N. Y. 996.

Craig. William B., Duncannon, Pa. 1006.

Craig, Willis G , Keokuk, Iowa, 1096.

Cramer, John K., Cumberland. Md. 1005.

Crane, Elias N., Norfolk, Va. )658.

Crane, E. P., Pittsburgh, Pa. 10S7.

Crane, Floyd A., Jeffersonville, N. Y. 10.^6.

Craven, D. D., Elijah R , Newark, N. J. 1052.

Craven. Hugh L., St. Charles, Minn. 1091.

Crawford, J. A., Chambersburg, Pa. 1006.

Crawford, James, Grayville, Ind. 1029.

Crawfoid, Josiah, New Washington, Ind. 1028.

Crawford, J. W., Vinton, Iowa, 1033.

Crawford, Thomas M., West Bangor, Pa. 1075.

Crawford, D. D., Thomas R , Moofefield, 0. 1100.

Creath, John, Groveport, 0. (not reported.)

Creigh, D. D., Thomas, Mercersburg, Pa. 1006.

Crissman, George T., Morrison, ill. 1014.

Crissman, S. M., Atlanta, III. 1021.

Crisswell, R. A , Normal, III. 1021.

Critohlow, Benj. C, New Brighton, Pa. 1001.

Crittenden. L. B. 1087.

Crocker, James N., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 996.

Cross, Andrew B , Baltimore, Md. 1O05.

Cress, J. .M., Findlay, Ohio, 1(92.

Cross, Jonathan, Wheeling, W.Va. 1101.

Crothers, S. D,. Greenfield, 0. 1016.

Crowe, J. B., Bedford, Ind. 1' 28.

Crowe, Thomas S., Jeffersonville, Ind. 1028.

Crowell. D. D., James M., Rochester, N.Y. 1081.

Crozier, John, O.vford, Ohio, 1019.

Crozier, W. M., Burlingame. Kansa.s, 1036.

Cruikshanks, J., Spencer, Mass. 997.

Cruikshank, Robert, Lawrenceville, N. J. 1083.

Cummings, P. J., New SheiTield, Pa. J0S7.

Cummins, W. II , Oregon, Mo. 1044.

Cunningham, Alexander. Whitestown. Pa. 1000.

Cunningham, David A., Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Cunningham, R. H., Kushford. Minn. 1091.

Cunningham, Thomas M., Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Cunningham, William, Princeville, 111. 1024.

Curran, Richard A., Huntingdon, Ind. 1065.

Cushman, I. J., Murdoch, Ohio, 1018.

Dale, D. D., James W.. Media, Pa. 1080.

Dale, John. Virginia, 111. 1021.

Dalzell, William, West Point, Ohio. 1097

Darrach, W. B., Mount Bethel, N. J. 1049.

Davidson, D.D, Robert, Philadelphia. Pa. lOSl.

Davies, Richard, Shelbyville, Minn. 1091.

Davis, James, Blairsville, Pa. 10S4.

Davis, Jesse B., Bridesburg, Pa. 1083.

Davis, John, Allegheny City, Pa. 1000.

Davis, John Kirby, Stroud.'iburg, Pa. 1049.

Davis, Robert Haniill, Deerfield, N. J. 10i4.

Davis, S. M., Latrobe. Pa. 10S5.

Davis, T. D., Murraysville, III. 1022.

Davis, 'fiomas K., Hayesville, Ohio, 1070.

Davis, W. C, Baker's Biisin, N. J. 1053.

Davison, I. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1058.

Day, Alanson, R. 1103.

Day, William J , Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1048.

Dean, Benjamin A. 1U82.

Dechert, 11. P , Falls Church, Va. 1008.

De Heer, C, Corisco, West Africa, 1046.

De Lancey, D.D., Randolph A., Hampton, N. II. 997

Demarest, J. K., Palisades, N. Y. 1060.

Denniston, J. 0., Matawan, N. J. 1049.

Depue, M. A., East r.oston, Mass. 997.

Deputie, John M. 1U63.

De Rooi, J., Gibbsville, Wis. 1104.

Deruelle, Daniel, Weatherly, Pa. 1048.

De Witt, A., Troy, N. Y. 998.

De Witt, Abraham, Fair Hill, Md. 1078.

Dickerson, A. C, Bowling Green, Ky. 1038.

Dickey, D. L., Cross Cut, Pa. 1001.

Dickey, J. B., Wintersville, Ohio, 1099.
Dickey, Joseph S., Red Oak, Iowa, 1031.
Dickey, James W , West Union, Iowa, 1033.
Dickey, D. D,, John M., Oxford. Pa. 1078.
Dickey, Samuel. Oxford, Pa. 1075.
Dickhaut, C. Brooklyn E. D 1058.
Dickinson, D.D., R. W. Fordham, N. Y. 1061.
Dickson, D.D., Cyrus, Baltimore, Md. l(iU5.
Diukson, D. D., Hugh S., West Chester, Pa. 1080.
Dickson, James, Berwick, Pa. HuSO.
Dickson, Robert, New Lisbon, Ohio, 1097.
Dickson, William, North Benton, Ohio, 1097.
Dillon, S. P., Pleasant Run, Ohio, 1018.
Dillon, T. E., Marshall, Liberia. 1063.
Dilworth, Albert, Ijfcaver Falls, Pa. 1001.
Dinsmore, A. A , Des Moines, Iowa, 1094.
Dinsmore, F. B., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, 10y6.
Dinsmore, .John W., Prairie du Sac, Wis. 110-3.
Dinsmore, T. H , Athens, Mo. 1041.
Dinsmore, William II. Mahanoy City, Pa. 1048.
Doak, W. S., Greeneville, Tenn. 1044.
Dobbin, Thomas, Groveland, N. Y. 1010.
Dobbins, H. H., Sutter Creek, Cal. 1075.
Dobsoc, Augustus T., Chester, Pa. 1057.
Dod, Samuel B., Hoboken, N J. 1047.
Dodd, Luther, Toledo, Iowa, 1033.
Dodd, Ruel, Bloomfield, Iowa, 1095.
Dodd, Samuel, Ningpo, China, 1061.
Dodge, J. v., Evansville, Ind., 1025.
Dodge, N., Mount Joy, Pa. 1076.
Dodge. Richard V., Washington, Pa. 1103.
Donah'oo, Elijah R , Cameron, W. Va. 1102.
Donaldson, h. D , Alex., Elders Ridge, Pa. 1080,
Donaldson, Asa, Chaiitan, Iowa, 1011.
Donaldson, J., Ironton, Mo. 1041.
Donaldson, Wilson M , Os.«ian, Ind. 1065.
Dool, William S., Aledo, 111. 1011.
boolittle, Henry L , York,N. Y. 1010.
Doremus, J H., Stepbensburg, N. J. 1049.
Dorland, Luke, Concord, N. C. 1004.
Dorland, VV. M., Philadelphia. Pa. 1004, 1081.
Dougherty, Peter, Omena, Mich. 1059.
Downing, N. H . Franklinton, N. C. 1004.
Downs, C. B., Utica, Ohio, 1070.
Drake, J. M., Roanoke, Ind., 1065.
Drake, J. W., Union City, Ind. lOiO.
Drake, L. I., West Liberty. Ohio, 1020.
Drake, R. T., Newport. Ky. 1020.
Dripps, J. F., .Montreal, Canada, lOCO.
Dubois, Robert P., New London, Pa. 1078.
Dubuar, James, Northville, Mich. Iu93.
Dudley, J<hn, Dunlapsville, Ind. 103 ■.
Duffield, D.D., John T., Princeton, N. J. 1050.
Duncan, C. C. B., West llushvilUe, Ohio, 1072.
Dunda,s D. D., J. R., Sandy, Ohio, 1097.
Dunham, Samuel P., Bainbridge, Ohio, 1016.
Dunlap, Charles, South Lyon, .Mich. 1093.
Dunlap, C. H., Sedalia, Mo. 1040.
Dunlap, James, Springfield, Ohio, 1018.
Dunlap, Silas G., Wooster, Ohio, 10T2.
Dunn, James B , Boston. Mass., 997.
Dunning, J. S., Jefferson, Iowa, 1033.

Ef.gleson, D.D., John, Buffalo, Pa. 1070, 1101.
Eagleson, Wm. S., Fredericktown, Ohio, 1070.
Eakins, David W., California, 1081.
Ea tman, Wm. P., Piketon, Ohio, 1016.
Eastman. Samuel J. M., Franklin, Pa. 1002.
Eaton, William, Carrollton, 1098.
Eckerd, D. D , J. R., Easton, Pa. 1083.
Eckerd, S. W. H>4.
Eddy. F., Perrysville, Ohio, 1071.
Edgar, David, Napoleon, Ohio, 1093.
Edgar, Edward B., Westfield, N. J. 1046.
Edgar, .Tohn, Mount Joy, Pa. 1076.
Edgar, Moorehead, Hirri.son City , Pa. 1087.
Edgar, Robert, East Toledo, Ohio, 1093.
Edgar, William, Hariison City, Pa. 10 5.
Edie, J. William. Albany, N. Y. 995.
Edwards, James C„ West Hoboken, N. J. 1046.
Edwards, John, Visaiia, Cal. 1'175.
Edwards, D. D., J., Baltimore, Md. 100-5, 1086.
Edward.s D.D., Tryon, Hagerstown. .VId. 1006.
Eels, D. D., J., San Francisco, Cal 1074.
Eels, William W., Pittsburgh, Pa. 10S6.
Ekia, D. D . John, Topeka. Kansas, 10^6.
Elcock, Thomas P., Van Wert, Uhio, 1092.
Elder, James S., Clarion, Pa. i085.

1869.]

MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.

1121

Elfeld, Edward A., Hermann, Mo. 1042.

KUiott, Austin, Chicago. 111. 1013.

Elliott, D.D., Charles, Chicago, 111. 1012.

Elliott, D D, Divid, Allegheny City. Pa. 100,1.

Elliott, F. M., Union Mills, Ind luii6.

Elliott, George, El Paso, 111. 1077.

Elliott, Jared L., Fort Randall, Dakota, lOSO.

Elliott, J. C-, Nebraska City, Nebraska, 1097.

Elliott, John, Gap, I'a. 1075.

Ellis, H. VV. 1063

Elliott, Orrin A. 1086.

Ely, B. E. S., Ueald.-iburg, Cal. 1073.

Ely, James, Thompsonville, Cmn 10.55.

Ely, D.D., S. R, Koslyn, N. Y. 1057.

Emerson, Edwin, Pennington, N. J. 1003.

Emerson, T. P., Mahomet^ 111. 1021.

English, James T., Liberty Corner, N J. 1046.

Ensworth, Henry B., Philadelphia, Pa. lOSl.

Erskine, D D.. Ebenezer, Chicago, 111. 1012.

Erskine, H. W., Clay Ashland, Liberia, 1063.

Evans, B. D , New California, Ohio, lOG?.

Evans, Charles A., South Bend, Ind. 106n.

Evans, D. D.. James S 1069.

Evans, Thomas J., Blauvellville, N. Y. 1059

Ewing, Charles H., Uoxborongh, Pa. 1083.

Ewing, F. N., Decatur, 111. 1026.

Ewing, James A., Kittanning, Pa. 1089, 1100.

Ewing, John, Philadelphia, Pa. inS2.

Ewing, William, Canonsburg, Pa.lOS7.

Ewing, Thomas Davis, Kittanning, Pa. 1039.

Ewing, T. K., New Alexandria, Pa. 10S5.

Fackler, John G., San Francisco, Cal. 1074.

Fairbairn, A., Chico, Cal. 1073.

Falconer, William C, Sharon, Pa. 1001.

Faries, Isaiah, Minneapolis, Minn. lU91.

Faris. J. M., Anna, 111.1012.

Faris, S. C, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1087.

Faris, W. B., Nioga, 111. 1024.

Paris, W. W., Chicago, IH. 1013.

Farnham, J. M. W., Shanghai, China, 1084.

Farnham, Luther, Boston, Mass. 9^7.

Farrar, Robert B., Dallas. W. Va. 1033.

Fay, B. M , Flint, Mich. 1067.

Fanner, D. D,, Jas., I'aterson, N. J. 1051.

Fenton, Joseph F., Union, Mo. 1042.

Fergu.son, James, Chenoa, 111. 1024.

Ferguson, J, S. 1048.

Ferguson, W. M., Washington, Ohio, 1072.

Ferriday, W. Calvin, S. Bethlehem, Pa. 1008, 1084.

Ferrier, Ed.sall. Geitysburg, Pa. 1056.

Fields, A. B., Conuel'lsville, Ph. 10S8.

Fife, N. II. G., Irvin's Station, Pa. 10S8.

Figge, Lndwig, Muscatine, Iowa, 1031.

Finch. J. B., Hempstead, L. I. 1058.

Findley, John R., Merger. Pa. 10112.

Findley, Samuel, Dayton,' Ohio, 1018.

Finley, C. W., London, Ohio, lu68.

Finley, J. P , Brookfield, Mo. 1041.

Finley, Robert M., Wooster, Ohio, 1071.

Finney, H. G., Cogan's Station, Pa. 1060.

Finney, S. L , Princeton, N. J. 1050.

Finney, William, Churchville, Md. 1075.

Fisher, Daniel W., Wheeling, W. Va. 1101.

Fisher, Georze W., Neogo, 111. 1099.

Fisher, Jesse E , Stryker, Ohio, 1093. [

Fisk, C. R., El Paso, 111. 1012.

Fisk, D. D., Ezra W., Greencastle, Ind. 1064.

Fisk, H. W., Petersburg, Ind. 102a.

Fitch, John, Delaware, Ohio, 1069.

Fitzgerald. J. D., Cumberland. Md. 1006.

Fitz-Randolph, A , Lagrange, Ind. 1065.

Flanagan, James H., Fairmont, W. Va. 1102.

Fleming, James, Independence, Pa. 1101.

Fleming, John, Earlville, 111. 1012.

Fleming, Joseph H. 1078.

Fleming, W. A., Johnstown, Pa. 1085.

Fletcher, J. C , Newburyport, Mass. 1067.

Floyd, Moses, Belleville," Pa. 1077.

Folsom, Arthur, Canton, China, 1055.

Forbes, Anderson 0 , Sandwich Islands, lOSl.

Forbes, Cochran, Shirleysburg, Pa. 1076.

Forbes, H. W., Agricola, Iowa, 1095.

Forbe.s, S., New Metamoras, Ohio. 1100.

Ford, Charles E., Newark, N. J. 1054.

Foresman, Robert B., Middaghs,Pa. 1049.

Forman, 0. W., Walnut Hills, Ky. 1064.
Forsytbe-, Walter, South Bend, Ind. Iu66.
Foster, A. S., Litchfield, Mo. 1089.
Foster, D. R., Phelps, N. Y. 1011.
Foster, J. B., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1018.
Foulk. H. C, Cumberland, Ohio, 1073.
Fox, John P , Ilnmilton, Mo. 1043.
Fox, Louis K., Washington, D. C. 1008.
Fox, Matthew A., Oregon, Wis. 1103.
Foy, .John, Cambridge, Ohio, 1073.
Frame, John S.. Morris, 111. 1013.
Frame, Reuben, Morris, 111. 1012.
Francis, J. J., New Wilmington, Pa. 1002.
Fraser, George, Greenville, 111. 1022.
Fraser, Thomas, Santa Rosa, Cal. 1073.
Fraser, William J., Brimfield, 111. 1024.
Fredericks. James T., Burgettstown, Pa. 1101.
Freeland, Daniel Niles, Monroe, N. Y. 1056.
Freeman, D. Kerr, Harmcny, N. J. 1049.
Freeman, John N., Peekskill, N. Y. 1061.
Freetly, J. L., Nelson. HI. 1014.
French, C. P., Ottowa, 111. 1021.
French. John Abbott, Morristown, N. J. 1052.
Frie.s, Henry C, Laurel, Del. 1008.
Frink, D. C, New Boston, N. H. 997.
Frothingham, James, Lansing. Iowa, 1033.
Frotbingham, W., Fonda, N. Y. 996.
Fry, H. B., Upper Sandusky, Ohio, 1069.
FuUerton, A. T., Springfield, Ohio, 1019.
Fullerton, James S , Mount Vernon, Iowa, 1030.
Fulton, H., Duncan's Falls, Ohio, 1072.
Fulton, J. L., llookstown, Pa. 1101.
Fulton, James P., Pulaski, Pa. 1001.
Fulton, S., West Philadelphia, Pa. 1083.
Fulton, William, Catasauqua, Pa. 1083.
Fulton, Wm. R., Greenfield, Mo. 1043.

Gage, John L., Freemont, Nebraska, 1C92.

Galbraith, R. C, Odin, 111. 1025.

Galbraith, R. C, Jr., Roxabell, 0. 1016.

Galbreath, AV. .M., Amanda. 0. 106S.

Gallaher, Thomas, Louisiana, Mo. 1041.

Gallaudet, T., Westminster, Md. 1005.

Galpin, Horace, New Yoik City, lObl.

Gait, Thomas, Aurora, 111. 1013.

Gamble, Joseph. Avonda e, 0. lillS.

Gamble, Robert, McSberrysville, Pa. 1076.

Gamble, Samuel L., Stillwater, N. Y. 998.

Gardiner, A. S., South Hampton, III. 1024.

Gardner, Alfred, Weyauwega, Wis. 11(14.

Gardner, James, Hammond, N. Y. lOiO.

Gardner, Robert D., Sharon, Conn. 1057.

Garretson, D. D., John, Lawrenceville. Pa. 1053.

Garretsoo, John, Broadalbin, N. Y. 995.

Garrison, Samuel Y., Bowling Green, Ky. 1038.

Garritt, J. B., Hanover, Ind. 1028.

Gaston, William, Bellair, Ohio, 1100.

Gates, S. P., East Canton, Pa. 10,^3.

Gayley, Samuel A., West Nottingham, Md. 1078.

Gazley, Sayrs, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1017.

Geary, Edward R., Albany, Oregon, 1074.

Geddes, N. 1007.

George, S. C, Bangko'.;, Siam, 998.

Gibbs, Jonathan C. i; 0.3.

Gibson, Robert P. 1C60.

Gibson, D. D., William J., Duncansville, Pa. 1076.

Giffen, John, Altona, HI. 1016.

Gilchrist, Jame.s, Whiteland, Ind. 1027.

Gill, Heber, Reading, 0. 1018.

Gill, W. H., Greensburg, Pa. 10S5.

Gill, J. H . Reading, Ohio, 1017.

Gillam, J. C, Shreve, Ohio, 1071.

Gillespie, John, Wilkins, Pa. 1086.

Gilliland. Adam B., Hamilton, Ohio, 1019.

Gilmor, John S., Kennet Square, Pa. 1078.

Gilmore, John, Canton, Iowa, 101(8.

Gilmour, James. 999.

Qilson, S. S., Blairsville, Pa. 1085.

Giltner, Henry M., Pawnee City, Neb. 1097.

Girard, E 6., Hillsboro', Ohio, 1016.

Glenn, Samuel M., Lithopolis, Ohio, lOfiS.

Glen, William R., Bloomington, 111. 1021.

Goet.'^cheus, S. Z , Macomb, 111. 1016.

GoUiday, P. H., Harrison, Ohio. 1019.

Golok Nath. Jalandbar, N. I. lOt.4.

Goodale, D. D., M. S., Amsterdam, N. Y. 9&5.

1122

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF

[App.

Goodison, William H. 1031.

Goodman, B W , Caldwell, N. Y.998.

Goodman, Reuben S., Grand Rapids, Mich. 1033.

Gordon, J. Smith, Fanuettsburg, Pa. 1006.

Gosman, D.D , Abraham, Lawrenceville, N. J. 1060.

Gould, C. C, Chippewa, Ohio, 1071.

Gourley, J. S., Greenville. 0. 1019.

Graff, J. J., Annapolis, Md. 1005.

Graham, George, Clarksville, Iowa, 1032.

Graham, John B., Holliday's Cove, W. Va. 1101.

Graham, Loyal Young, Bellevernon, Pa. 1088.

Graham, Samuel, Wind Ridge, Pa. 1101.

Graves, A. T., Plainfield, N. ,J. 1052.

Graves, L. M., Rosston, Pa. 1089.

Graves, R. J., Saxton, Pa. 1077.

Gray, James H., Orrsville, Pa. 1085.

Gray, Thomas M., Derby, Conn. 1083.

Green, A., Highland Fall.=, N. Y. 1062.

Green, David D., Ningpo, China, lOGl.

Green, D.D., William H., Princeton, N. J. IO.jO.

Green, Vyilliam L., Leavenworth, Kansas, 1034.

Green, S. M., Mu'nfordsville, Ky. 1039.

Greene, James, Indianapolis, Ind. 1067.

Greenlee, Andrew, Businessburg, Ohio, 1100.

Greenleaf, Jr., Joseph, Bordentown, N. J. 1U45.

Greenough, William, Logansport, Ind. 1067.

Gregory, Casper R., Bridgeton, N. J. 1054.

Gregory, C. Rene, 1082.

Gridley, John J., Greenville, Pa. 1002.

Grier, D.D., Isaac, Mifflinburg, Pa. 1079.

Grier, J. B., Danville, Pa. 1087.

Grier, John H., Jersey Shore, Pa. 1079.

Grier, D.D., J. N. C, Brandywine Manor, Pa. 1078.

Grier, Laverfy, Elm Grove, W. Va. 1101.

Grier, D.D., Matthew B., Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.

Grier, Smith P., New Cumberland, W. Va. 1101.

Grimes, Joseph S., Rockford, 111. 1013.

Grimes, William M., Cadiz, Ohio, llno.

Grimes, W, Morris, McConnellsville, 0. 1072.

Groulx, W. 1013.

Grove, T A., Woodsfield, Ohio, 1100.

Guhby, James, BrouUlyn, L. I. 1059.

Guiteau, S . Baltimore, Md. 1005.

Guru Das Maitra, Lahore, N. I. 1064.

Hahn, Reuben, Gahana, Ohio, 1068,

Haight, John, Lebanon, Ohio, 1018.

Haines, Alfred W., Crawfordsville, Iowa, 1095.

Hair, G. M., Baltimore, Md. 100.5.

Hair, Samuel, Chicago. 111. 1012.

Hair, S. G., New Boston, 111. 1012.

Hull', D.D., George, Philadelphia, Pa. 1050.

Hall, D.D., A. G., Rochester, N. Y 1010.

Hall, David, Man-field, Ohio, 1070.

Hall, Francis B.. Plattsburg, N. Y. 9^6,

Hall, Henry R , Columbus, N. J. 1045.

Hall, Isaac G., Leetonia, 0. 1098.

Hall, D.D., John, Trenton, N. J. 1050,

Hall, Isaac. 1020.

Hall, D.D., John, New York City, 1059.

Hall, M,D., John P., Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.

Hall, William. Corrv. Pa. 1009.

Halley, D.D., Ebenezer, Albany, N. Y. 995.

Halley, Ebenezer, .Jr. 996.

Halliday. D.D., David M., South Salem, N. Y. 1061.

Halsey, D.D,, Job F., Norristown, Pa. 10S3.

Halsey, D.D., Luther, Hamnionton. N. J. 1055.

Halsey, D.D., L. J., Chicago, 111. 1012.

Ilamill, Hugh. Lawrenceville, N. .7. 1050.

Hamill, D.D., Robert, Boalsburg, Pa. 1077.

Hamill, D.D, Samuel .M., Lawrenceville, N.J. 1050,

Hamilton, E. J., Hanover, Ind. 1028.

Hamilton, J. J. 1077.

Hamilton, John R , Newark, Del, 1079.

Hamilton, Jesse W., Amity, Pa. 1101.

Hamilton, William. Omaha Agency, Neb. 1097.

Hamilton, William F., Livermore, Pa. 1085,

Hammond, J. R., Pelaluma, Cal, 1074,

Hancock, J., Brooklvn, L. I. 1058.

Hancock, William, Tonawanda, N. Y. 1009.

Hand, D.D., Aaron H., Bloomsburv. N. J. 1049.

Hanna, A., Mount Eaton, Ohio, 1071.

Hanna, Joseph A., Eugene City, Oregon, 1075.

Hanna, John C, Normal, 111. 1(21.

Hanna, J W., Vinton, Iowa, 1033,

Hanna, William, Becks' Mills, Pa. 1087,

Hanson, Hezekiah, Oquawka, HI. 1015.

Happer.D.D., M.D., And. P., Birmingham, Pa. 1055.

Harbison, David, Salem Cross Roads, Pa. 1085.

Harbaugh, F. Reck, Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.

Harbolt, J. H., Charlestown, Ind. 1029.

Harding, Wm. C, Greenleaf, Minn. 10^1.

Harkness, George, Kingsbury, N. Y. !'95.

Harkness, James, Jersey City, N. J. 1069.

Harlan, G. W., Farmington, Mo. 1041.

Harlow, Arthur, Blooming Grove, N. Y. 1056,

Harlow, Henry A., Florida, N. Y. 1056.

Harlow, James M., Bath, N. Y, 1010.

Harmon, M., Hopkinton, Iowa. 1031.

Harned, Ashbel G., Wyoming, Pa. 1048.

Harper, D D., James, Shippensburg, Pa. 1006,

Harris, Edward, New York City, N. Y, 1' 51.

Harris, Franklin D , Woodbury, N. J. 1054,

Harris, John H., Taylorsville, 111. 1013.

Harris, Oscar, Middletown, N, Y. 1056,

Harris, Ralph, Pittsfield, 111, 1015.

Harris, William, Towanda, Pa. 1053.

Harrison, S., Harri.sburg, Liberia, 1063.

Harrison, S., Ringoes, N. J. 1052.

Harvison. Wm. P , Allegheny City, Pa. 1000.

Harry, John, 1063.

Ilarsha, Wm. W., Chicago, 111. 1012.

Hart, C. C, Shawneetown, 111. Iu25.

Hart, Samuel, Eureka, 111. 1021.

Hartpence, A., Holmesburg, Pa. 1083.

Harvey, D.D., Joseph, Harvey, Mich. 1055.

Haskell, fi., Newburyport, Mass. 997.

Haskell, T. N. 997.

Hassinger, Peter, Aviston, 111. 1022.

Hastings, John M , Wilkinsburg, Pa. 1084.

Hattery, John, Bellair, Ohio, ilOO.

Haughawout, L. L., Centralia, Pa. lOSO.

Hawkins, John L. 1023.

Ilawn, Abram D., Newberry, Pa. 1079.

Hawthorn, D D., James, Princeton, Ky.l038.

Hay, Lawrence 6., Indianapolis, Ind. 1027.

Hays, L. Y.. Ottawa, HI. 1011.

Hays, George P., Wooster, Ohio, 1072.

Hays, George W., Carroll ton, Ohio, 1013.

Hays, Isaac N., Chambersburgb, I'a. 1006.

Hays, J. S., Louisville, Ky. 1037.

Hays, Robert, Inverness, Ohio, 1097.

Hazlett, John W., Carrick, Pa. 1086.

Hazlett, Silas, Lake City, Minn. 1091,

Heacock, J. S., Gloversville, N. Y. 996.

Heany, E. S., Allegheny City, Pa, 1084,

Heaton, Austin C., Princess Anne, Md, '.COS,

Heberton, Alexander, West Philadelphia, Pa. 1080.

Heberton, E. P., Warren Tavern, Pa. Iu82.

Heberton, W. W. 10?2.

Heckman, D.D., George C , Albany, N. Y. 995,

Heckman, C. H„ Salt Creek, Nebraska, 1097,

Hedges, P. P, lOnS,

Helfrich, N, C„ Martinsburg, Ohio, 1070,

Hempstead, T„ Warrenton, N, C. 1004,

Hemstreet, Oliver, lone Vallev. Cal. 1074.

Hench, J. C, Uniontown, Pa. lOSS.

Hench, Thomas, Good Hope, 111. 1016.

Henderson, I. J., Annapolis, Md. 0 '5,

Henderson, J, S, H., Middlfbrook, Md. 1008.

Henderson. S. M., Wilkinsburg. Pa. !085.

Hendy, J. F., Vincennes, Ind. 1029.

Hendren, William T., Caledonia, .Minn. 1090.

Hendrick, J. P., Flcmingsburg, Ky. 1036.

Heunigh, II. K , New Castle, Ind. 1067.

Henry, A., Lahore. N. India, 1064.

Henry, Ebenezer, St. Charles, Ohio, 1019.

Henry. J. Addii=on, West Philadelphia, Pa. 1082,

Henry, James V., Jersev City, N. J. 1059.

Henry. D.D , R. W , Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Hepburn, Slator C. Go.shen. N. Y. 1056.

Heron, Archibald, Muncy, Pa. lOSn.

Heroy. Peter B , Bedford, N. Y. 1055.

Herrick, S. E , Chelsea, Mass. 997.

Herring, Amos, Monrovia, Liberia, 1063,

Herron, David, Northampton, N, Y, 995.

Herron, Robert, Jewett, Ohio, 1D98.

Herron, R. B., Williamsburg, Ohio, 1018.

Herron, Samuel P., McEwensville, Pa. 1079.

Hervey, David, Wellsburg, W. Va. 1101.

Hervey, D. B., Mount Vernon, Ohio, 1070.

Hervey, D. 1)., Henry, Martinsburg, Ohio, 1070.

Hervev, H. M., Newark, Ohio, 1072.

Heydr'ick, D. M., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1084.

1869.]

MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.

1123

Heyl, Francis, Mynpoorie, India, 106-t.
Heuser, Paul, New Orleans, La. 1045.
Hickman, Gary, Wathena, Kansas, 1034.
Hickob, D. D.. Milo J., Marietta, Ohio, 1047.
High, E. Scudder, Tonica, 111. 10:il.
Hill, Charles, 1020.
Hill, George, Blairsville, Pa. 10S4. "
Hill, M. L. P., Gloversville, N. Y. 995.
Hill, Samuel, 1076.

Hill, Winfield E., Liverpool, Ohio, 109S.
Hillman, W. G., Aberdeen, iMd lOOo.
Hills, Oscar A., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1018.
Hilles, Wm. H., Gettysburg, Pa. 1007.
Hinsdale, Horace G., Bridgeport, Conn. 1055.
Hitchcock, R. S., Frankfort, Ky. 1005.
Hodge, D. D., Arch. A., Allegheny City, Pa. 1000.
Hodge, D D., Casper W., Princeton, N. J. 1050.
Hodge, D. D., LL.D , Charles, Princeton, N. J. 1050
Hodge, Edward B.. Burlington, N. J. 1045.
Hodge, Frank B., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 104S.
Hodge, J. Aspinwall, Hartford, Conn. 1055.
Hodge, Samuel, Hopkinton, I'lwa, 1032.
Hodge, William H., Philadelphia, Pa. 1055.
Hoge, M. A., Walnut Hills, Ohio, 1017.
Hogue, Aaron A., Danville, Ky. 103S.
Holcomb, James F., Athens, Ohio, 1069.
Hollander, J. H., New Orleans, La. 1045.
HoUiday, Samuel H., Brady's Bend, Pa. 1000.
HoUiday, William A., Salisbury Jlills, N. Y. ]0d2.
Holloway, A. H., Danville, iN. .T. 1049.
Hollyday, K. H., Fiadlay, Ohio, 1092.
Hollyday, W. C, Chariton, Iowa, 10-i4.
Holmes, H. B , Kingston, N. Y. 1062.
Honeyman, W. E., Shenandoah City, Pa. 104S.
Honnell, W. H., Sidney, Ohio, 1020.
Hooper, W. A., Ellicott's City, Md. 1005.
Hopkins, Jud^on H., Ravenswood. L. I. 1058.
Hopkins, T. M., Piqua, Ohio, 1020.
Hopper, E., New York, 1059.
Ilornblower, D D., Wm. H., Paterson, N. J. 10.52.
Hough, A. A. loss.

House, M D., Samuel R., Bangkok, Si»m, 998.
House, William, Londonderry', N. H. 997.
Howard, C. M., Indianapnlis, laU. 10t)7.
Howard, D. D., Wra. D., Allegheny City, Pa. 1086.
Howell, Ellis. Milton Station, 111. 1023.
Howell, George R., Lakeville, Ct. 1057.
Howell, John S , Elm Point, 111. 1022.
Howell, S.N., Reed's Ferry, N. H. 997.
Howey, John D., Lewis Centre, Ohio, 1069.
Hoyt, James A., Laporte City, Iowa, 10d3.
Hudson, John, West Liberty, Iowa, lOJU.
Hudson, John P., Howard, Pa. 1077.
Hughs, Isaac M., Ro.«s, Ohio, 10X9.
Hughes, D. L.. Tipton, Iowa, lOoO.
Hughes, John D., Newburgh, Ohio, 1094.
Hughes, J. P., Bellefonte, Pa. 1077.
Hughes, J. R., Latrobe, Pa. 10.S5.
Hughes, Levi, Bloomington, Ind, 1067.
Hughes, M., Bellevue, Neb. 1097.
Hughes. S. A., London, Pa. 999.
Hughes' S. R., West Unity, Ohio, 1093.
Ilnghes, T. E , Constantine, Mich. 1066.
Hughes, Watson, 1088.
Hui;hes, William, Loudonville, Ohio, 1070.
Hull, D., Dewart, Pa. 1079.
Humphrey, D. D., E. P., Louisville, Ky. 1037.
Hummer, Samuel A., Monticello, 111. 1021.
Hunt, Holloway W., Wells Corner, N. Y. 1010.
Hunt, Theodore W., Princeton, N, J. 1047.
Hunt, Thomas P., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1047.
Hunt, William E., Coshocton, Ohio, 1U72.
Hunter, C. J., New Philadelphia, Ohio, 1099.
Hunter, H. H., Charleston. S. C. 1003.
Hunter, J. H , Rockford, Minn. lOyO.
HuQtingdon, Cyrus, Dover, Del. 100^.
Huntington, J., Nashville, Tenn. 1045.
lluntting, Jsi^es M., Jamaica, N. Y. 1057.
Huntting, William. Plainfield N. J. lOid.
Husted, J. N. Liberty, N. Y. 10C6.
Huston, C. D., N^Middletown, Ind, 1029.
Huston, John, McLeansboro, 111. 1025.
Hutchinson, George A., Brooklyn, III. 1015.
Ilulohinson, J. N., Chicago, III. 1013.
llyudshaw, James B., Morristown, N. J. 1016.
Hyues, T. W., Old Ripley, 111. 1022.

Ibiya J'kenge, 1046.

Ijaiiis, William E., Germantown, Pa. 1083.

Imbrie, D.D., Charles K., Jer.^ey City, N. J. 1059.

Inglis, G. S., Andr.ver, III. 1011.

Irvin, S. M . Highland, Kansn.s, 1034.

Irvin, William, Troy, N. Y. 998.

Irvine, James F., Newark. Ohio, 1072.

Irving, D. D., David, New York City, 1052.

Irwin, D J., Ebenezer, Pa. 1089.

Irwin, James P., Caufield, Ohio, 1098,

Irwin, .T. C, Greensburg, Ind. 1029.

Irwiu, Robert, Waveland, Ind. 10i35.

Irwin, Jr., Robert, Waveland, Ind. 1065.

Irwin, S. M., Geneva, Kansas, 1035.

Jack, Alexander B., DanvlUe, Pa. lOSO.
Jackson, Daniel B., Kingston, Minn. 1091.
Jackson, G. W., Minneapolis, Minn. 1011.
Jackson, John H.. Elizabeth, N. J. 1047.
Jackson, R. H., Bloomingburg, 0. 1016.
Jackson, Sheldon, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 1C92.
Jackson, William P.. Friendship. N. Y. 1010.
Jacob, P. H., Kno.wille, Iowa, 1004.
Jacobus, D, D., M. W., Allegheny City, Pa, 1086.
Jagger, Samuel H., Newburgh, N. Y. 10('i2.
James,' DKvid M.. Budd's Lake, N. J. 1052.
JameS; William H., Springdale, Ohio, l(il8.
Jamieson, D. D., J. M., Monmouth, 111. 1015.
Janeway, D.D., John L., Flemington, N. J. 1052.
Janeway, J. B. H., Cranberry, N. J. 1051.
.laneway, D. D., Thomas L.. Trenton, N. .T. 1050.
Jeffery, D. D.. Wm., West Fairfield, Pa, 1086.
Jelly, Alex. M , Philadelphia. Pa. 1082.
Jenk.s, William A., Titusville, N. J. 1051,
Jennings, C. P , Shelbyville, Ind, 1027.
Jennings, Philip S., Pittsburgh, Pa, 1087,
Jenning.s D. D , Samuel C, Moon, Pa. 1086.
Jennison, J. F., Holme.sburg, Pa. 1083.
Jewett, A. D. L., New Brunswick, N. J. 1051.
Jewett, S., Epworlh, Iowa, 1031.
Johns, John H,, Zion, Md. 1078.
Johnson, A. J., Otterville, Mn. 1040,
Johnson, H. C„ Uillsboro', Ohio, 1017.
Johnson, Baker, Oxford, Wis. 1104.
Johnson, James G., Newburyport, Ma.sg, 997.
Johnson, John, Syhertsville, Pa, 1047.
Johnson, Silas, Indianola, Iowa, 1094,
Johnson, T. R., Edington, III. 1011.
Johnson, Thomas S., Beaver Dam, Wis. 1104.
Johnson, W. F., Futteligurh, N. India, 1063.
JohQSton, D. 0. N., Pittsburgh, Pa 1099.
Johnston, George N., Knoxville, 111. 1015.
Johnston, James W., Yorktown, N. Y. 1055.
Johnston, John W., Darlington, Pa. lOOl.
Johnston, R. A., Danville, Ky. 1038.
Johnston, Thomas P., Lima, Ohio, 1092.
Johnstone, William 0., Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.
Jones, B. T., Lewisburg, Pa. 1080.
Jones, Chas. J., Sailor's Snug Harbor, N. Y. 1059.
Jones, Dr. A., Deep Water. Mo. 104.3.
Jones, John, Geneseo, N. Y. 1010.
Jones, J. Molten, Cowansville, Pa. 1000.
Jones, J. Sparhawk, 1082,
Jones, Norman, Chillicothe, 0. 1017.
Jones, R. G., Judson, Minn. 1091.
Jones, W. 1092.

Jones, William E., Cedarville, N. J. 1054.
Jones, A. A., Brodhead, Wis. 1103.
Julien, Robert, Bordentown, N. J. 1045.
Junkin, A. C, Loveville, Del. 1079.
Junk in, Benjamin 0., Farmer, 0. 1093.
Junkin, D. D., David X , Newcastle, Pa. 1001.

Kain, William M., Harlem Springs, Ohio, 1099.
Kalb, George, Bellefontaine, Ohio, 10-0.
Kalb, Jacob, Winona, Minnesota, 1090.
Kaufman, J. H, Govanst wn, Md 1005.
Kay, Richard, Laingsburgh, Mich. 1093.
Kean, William F., Freeport, Pa. 999.
Kearns, J. E., Waterloo, Pa. 1077,
Keeling, W. B., Wenona, 111. 1022.
Kehoo, John L., Manalapan, N. J. 1048.
Keigwin, A. N ., Lyons, Iowa, 1U14.
Keigwin, H., Fulton, 111.1028.
Keiry, William, Sagetown, III. 1015.
Kellogg, Alfred H., Nevr York City, N. Y. 1060.

1124

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF

[App.

Kellogg, E. M., Manchester, N. H. 997.

Kellogg, Samupl, Plainfleld, N. J. lO-tS.

Kellogg, S. H , Futtehgurh, N. I. 1084.

Kelly, David, Rock Island. 111. lOU.

lielly, JohQ, McCounellsville, Ohio, 1072.

Kelly, Joseph C, Npenah, Wis. ll'J4.

Kelso, A. P., Oakville, l^a. IHOT.

Kemper, A. S., Lanesboro', Minn. 1092.

Kemper, .J. S.. Dayton. Ohio, 1018.

Kempshall, Ererard, Elizabeth, N. J. 1047.

Kennedy, D. D., Duncan, Catskill, N. Y. 998.

Kennedy, Edward, Fall Brook, Pa. 1053.

Kennedy, George VV., Gi-eensboro', Md. 1008.

Kennedy, James B., Trenton, N. J. 1051.

Kennedy, James i\, Chambersburg, Pa. 1006.

Kennedy, John P.. Parnassus, Pa 1089.

Ker, J W. E., Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.

Kerr, A. H., St. Peter, Minn. 1090.

Kerr, Boyd M., Ebensburg, Pa. 1085.

Kerr, James D., Kichland, 111. 1"20.

Kerr, John, Pittsburgh, Pa. lOSS.

Kerr, Joseph, Fairfield, Iowa, 1095.

Kerr, Samuel C, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1017.

Kerr, Samuel R, Allegheny City, Pa. 1001.

Kerr, Samuel C, Hardin, Ohio, 1100.

Kerr, V»'. A., Easton, Pa. 1033.

Ketcham, K. P., Allentown, N. J. 1045.

Kier, S. M , Quasqueton, Iowa, 1031.

Killen, J. T., Kocbester, Minn. 1091.

Kimball, D., Hanover, N. H. 997.

King. A.B., Wyoming, Pa. 1047.

Kingi Frederick L., Flora Falls, N. Y. 1069.

King, John, Vinton. Iowa, 1033.

King, John C, Vinton, Iowa, 1027.

King, 0. J., Birmingham, Iowa, 1095. ]

Kicgery, David, Delaware, Ohio, 1069.

Kirby, W. Wallace, 10.58.

Kirk, James, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1087.

Kirk, William 11., Orange, N. J. 1049.

Kirkpatrick, John H , Peun Run, Pa. 1088.

Kirkwood, T. Carter, Woodstock, 111. 1513.

Kirkwood, Wm. R., Smithfield, Ohio, 1 99.

Kirtland, 0. L , Springfield, N. J. 1051.

Kittridge, Charles, Clarkson. N. Y. 1011.

Klicbenstein, L., Franklin Centre, Iowa, 1096.

Klink, N. B , Vallejo, Cal. 1073.

Knight, Hervey B., Ottumwa, Iowa, 1095.

Knight, W. S., Carthage, III. 1015.

Knighton, Frederick, Belvidere, N. J. 1049.

Knipe, S. W., Allegheny, Pa. 1076.

Knott, J. W., Mechanicville, Iowa, 1030.

Knox, A. L , Heyworth, 111. 1021.

Knox, D. D., J. 11. Mason, Germantown, Pa. 1083.

Knox, John, Ea.st Springfield. Ohio, 1098. ♦

Kbox, John P., Newtown, N. Y. 1068.

Knox, W. W , HuntiDgtoD, L. I. 1057.

Koelle, Otto, New Orleans, La. 1045.

Kolb. F. F., McEwensville, Pa. 1--79.

Kopf, F. X., Brownstown, Ind. li:28.

Kost, J. K., Plymouth, Ohio, 1071.

Koutz, W. P., Wildcat, Ind. 1 67.

Krewson, J. B , Buckingham, Pa. 1084.

Kruifi, Birtolomio, New York City, 1060.

Kudobe, Ernst, Muscoda, Wis. Hi 3.

Kugler, John B , New Hampton, N.J. 1052.

Kuhns, Elijah, Dayton, Ohio, 1018.

Kuhn, VV. C , Shade Gap, Pa. 1077.

Lackey. A. H.. Albany, 111. 1014.
Laird, F. H. L., Upper Alton, 111. 1022.
Lampe, Joseph J.. New York City, 1060.
Landis, 1). D., R. W., Danville, Ky. 1038.
Lane, Cornelius B., Tunkhannock. Pa. 1047.
Lane, George W., Moscow, N. Y. 10J9.
Lane, John J., Bellair, 0. 1100.
Lane, S. E , Charlotte, S. C. 1055.
Laney, David, Macon, Ga. 1004.
Lang, J. E., Archbald, Pa. 1048.
Laugmuir, Gavin, 1052.
Lanman, Joseph, Windham, N. H. 996.
Laporte, E.. Green Bay, Wis. 1104.
Lapsley, J.E., Mattoon, III. 1023.
Lapsley, J. S., Louisville, Ky. 1039.
Latta, William W., Philadelphia, Pa. 1075.
Lannitz, John, West Manchester, Pa. 1000.
Laurie, Wm., Stewartsville, N. J. 1049.

Laverty, David H., Bellair, Ohio, HOC.

Law, Sidney G., Northport, N. Y. 1057.

Lawrence, Samuel, Lewistow», Pa. 1076.

Lawson. Orr, Suubury, Pa. 101-0.

Lavenberger. A. J., Lincoln, III. 1021.

Layman, J. M , Piqua, Ohio, 1020.

Lea, Ri hard, Arsenal P. 0., Pa. 1086.

Leadlieater, Alex , Wilmington, Ohio, 1016.

Leaman, John, Leaman Place, Pa. 1076.

Leasou, Thomas S., Brookville, Pa. 1085.

Leavenworth, C, Galesburg, HI. 1015.

Leavitt. E. IL, Cincinnati, O. 1073.

Ledyard, E. D., Rondout, N. Y. 1062.

Lee, C. G.. New Haven, Coun. 1055.

Lee, W. B., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1068.

Leffler, B.. Richview, III. 1022.

Leggett, John II., New York City, N.T. 1061.

Leggett, Theodore A., Cape May City, N. J. 1054.

Leighton, John, Hannibal, Mo. 1041.

Lester, William H. West Alexander, Pa. 1101.

Lewis, H. R., Bonaparte, Iowa, 1095.

Lewis, E. P., Brownsville. Pa. 10S8.

Lewis, V. A., Cleveland, Ohio, 1094.

Leyenberger, J. A., Ningpo, China, 1061.

L'ilombral, Thomas, Bueoos Ayres, S. A. 1059.

Liesveldt, Jacob, Scales Mound, HI. 1014.

Liggett, J A., Rahway, N. J. 1047.

Lilley, John, Salem, Nebraska, 10-34.

Lilly, R. H., Champaign, 111. 1021.

Linau, John, Pocahontas, Mo. 1041.

Lindsley, D. 1>., Aaron L , Portland, Oregon, 1075.

Lindsley, D. D., J. B., Nashville, Tenn. 1045.

Linn, Alonso, Cfinonsburg, Pa. 1088.

Linn, John M., Cedarville, III. 1014.

Linn, S. P., Pittsburgh, Pa. 10S7.

Lippert, II. E., St. Anne, 111. 1013.

Littell, Levi C, Waterloo City, Ind. 1066.

Littell, Luther, Mount Hope. N. Y. 1056.

Littell, W. U., Setauket, N. Y. 1057.

Little, E. G., North .Mid.ileborough, Mass. 997.

Little. Levi, Ridgway, Pa, 1085.

Livingston, W. S., New Brighton, Pa. 1098.

Lloyd, J. P., Crestline, Ohio, 10H9.

Lockwood, W. H., Eau Claire, Wis. 1090.

Lodge, George M., Mount Vernon, Iowa, 1012.

Logan, S. C, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1066.

Long, Chester, Farmingdale, L I. 1057.

Long, E. M., Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Long, G. Indianapolis, Ind. 1067.

Long, Leander H,, Urbaua, Ohio, 1020.

Long, Thomas S,, South Hermitage, Pa, 1076.

Loh Dong-wo, Ningpo, China, 1062.

Loomis, A. W., San Francisco. Cal. 1074.

Lord, D. D., John C, Buffalo, N. Y. 1009.

Lord, D. D., W"lllis, Chicago, 111. 1012.

Loseh, H., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1058.

Loudon, Clarke, Marrowbone, 111. 1025.

Lougheed, S. D., Ottowa, Kansas, 1036.

Love, David R., Lexington, III. 1021.

Love, Thomas, Loveville, Del 1078.

Lowary, D. P., Beaver, Pa. 1001.

Lowe, B. I., San Francisco, Cal. 1074.

Lower, J. L., Kilbourne, Ohio, 1069.

Lowes, Abram B., Tidioute, Po. 1002.

Lowes, J. A. I., South Salem, Ohio, 1016.

Lowrey, John, 1013.

Lowrcy, John, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1058.

Lowrie, D. D., J. C, New York City. N. Y. 1059.

Lowrie, M. B., Troy, N. Y. 998.

Lowrie, S. T., Abington, Pa. 1083.

Lowry, Andrew M., Port Carbon, Pa. 1047.

Lucas, George C. VVoodbridge, N. J. 1047.

Lutz, J. S , Keithsburg, 111. 1011.

Lyle, J. K., Lexington, Ky. 1039.

Lyle, John, 1064.

Lyman, Henry, 996.

Lynn, E. K., Ida, Kansas, 1035.

Lynn, Francis, Ligonier, Ind. 1066, .

Lyon, David, Mariaville, N. Y. 995.

Lyon, David C, St. Paul, Minn. 1092.

Lyon, David N., Chippewa, Ohio^ 1072.

Lyon, John W., Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Lyons, W. L., Luni, Iowa, 1032.

McAboy, D. D., L. R , Wexford, Pa. 1000.
McAdam, William T., Mercer, Pa. 1001.
.McAfee, J. A., Louisiana, Mo. 1041.

1869.]

MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.

1125

McAtee, W. A., Hagerst-.own, Md. 1007.
McIJriae, H. C, Zaaesville, Ohio, 1073.
MeUride, .T. 15., Priuceton, Iowa. lUoO.
MeCabe, Francis S., Topeka. Kansas, 1036.
MeCachrea, Robert, Newville, Pa. Iu06.
McCain, C, Albany, \Io. 1043.
Mc'Jampbell, G. M., Jeffersonville. Tnd. lOOS.
McCandli.^h, William, Om:ili;i, Nebraska. li)97.
McCarrell, Alexander, Claysville, Pa. llOl.
McCartee, D. B , Nin2;po, China, 1062.
McCarter, D.. Columbus Ohio, IOCS.
McCartney, George, Web.ster. N. Y. 1011.
McCaslin, Robert, Sidney, Ohio, 102 ).
McCaulay, Thomas, Hackettstowu, N. J. 10i3.
MciCUesney, VYilliam E. 101 ).
MeClean, Oliver 0., Lewi.stown, Pa. 1077.
McClellan, Charles H., Gallipoli.s, 0. 1102.
McClelland, A., Brooklyn, ISf. Y. 1058.
McCleland, A. C, Pitt.'iburgh, Pa. 1087.
McClintock, .John, Carmiehaels, Pa. lOSS.
Jlc.Cliatock, J. Calvin, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, 1096
McClung, J. S., Atk uson, 111. lOU.
5IcClun^^ Samuel .M., New Texas, Pa. 1088.
Mc'Jlure, J. B., Chicago, 111. 1014.
McClure, S. T., iMonmouth, Kansas, 1035.
MoCiuskey, J. \V., Somerville, Ohio, 1019.
McCluskey, D.D., John, Hightstown, N. .J. 1083.
McCnll, Alexander, Lewi.ston, N. Y. lOjO.
McCoU, D. D., Scottsville, N. Y. 1010.
McC >rab, D. S., Fern Valley, Iowa, 1032.
MoComb, G. B., Equality, 111. 102.5.
MoComb, H. K., New Bloonifield, Pa. 1007.
McConoughy, J. M., Rochelle, 111. 1014.
McConough,y, Nathaniel. Klwood, N. .J. 1054.
McConkey, \V. J., High Hill. Ohio, 1073.
M.3Connell, A. S., New Athen.s, Ohio, IIuO.
McGonnell, Joseph, Quincy, 111 1015.
McCoolc, U. C, St. Louis .Mo 1042.
MeCord, VYilliam J., Wassaio, N. Y. 1062.
McCorkell, John B., Philadelphia, Pa. lOSl.
McCormick, R. W.. Tuscnrora, N. Y. lOlO.
McCosh, D.D., LL.D., James, Princeton, N. J. 1050.
McCoy, James S., Princetou, N. J. 1047.
McCoy, John, 1078.

McCracken, Henry M., Toledo, Ohio, 103S.
MrCrae, .John, Paoli, Ind 1028.
McCready, Absalom, New Wilmington, Pa. 1001.
McCuUough, Robert, Yreka, 'Cal. 1075.
McCuue, John Wesley, North's Mills, Pa. 1002.
McCune, R L , Shaver's Creek, Pa. 1077.
McCune, Samuel C . Oskaloosa, Iowa. 1077.
McCune, W. C, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1017.
McCurJy. T. A., SteubenviUe, Ohio, 1099.
McDonald, George. Bealsville, Ohio, IIOJ.
McDonald, J. M., Wiunecouue, Wis. 1104.
McDonald, J. S.. Sacramento, Cal. 107.5.
McDonald, J. W., Depauville, N. Y. 1010.
McDonald, No9.h A., Bangkok. Siam, 998.
McDonald, Samuel H, Belleville, Pa. 1077.
McDonnell, J. B , Newburtr, Ky. 10o7.
McDougiill, James, BrooKlyn hi. U., N. Y. 1057.
McDougall, Jr., James, New York City, 10.08.
McEckron, George M.. New York'City, 1059.
McElhiuny, S. E., Bedford, Iowa, 1097.
McKlroy, .lames C., Troy, Iowa, 1095.
McElroy, John M., Ottumwa, Iowa, 1095.
McElroy, D. D,, Joseph, New York Citv, 1061.
McKlroy, Solomon C, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1064.
McElwain, Andrew, Indiana, Pa. 1j89.
McKlwee, William, Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.
McFarland, Allen, Palestine. III. 1023, 103 <.
McFarland, D. F., Santa F(i, New Mexico, 1023, 1035.
McFarland, G. M.. Washington, Pa. 1102.
McFarland, J., Greenfield, Mo. 1043.
McFarland, S. G., Bangkok, Siam, 998.
McFarlane, James, Red Bank, N. J. 1048.
McFarren, D. D., Samuel, Congruity, Pa. 1084.
McFetridge, Nath., Oil City, Pa. IOo2.
McGaughey, A,, Black Hawk, Pa. 1001.
McGaw, J. A. P..Urbana, Ohio, 1020.
MeGill, D. D , LL.D., Alex. T., Princeton, N.J. 1050.
McGilvary, Daniel,. Bangkok, Siam, 998.
McGinley, J. A. 1077.
McGinnis, F., Nottingham, Ohio, 1094.
McGookin, W., Springfield, Ohio, 10 1 8.
MeGuigan, Robert. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, 1096.
Mcllvaine, D. D., J. H., Princeton, N. J. lOoO.
Mcllvaine, J. S., China.

Vol. XVIII.— 113

Mcllvaine, William B., Wilkins, Pa. 1086.
.Mclntyre, Jame,s, Klktou, Md. 1078.
M'-Intyre, J. A., Perryville, Pa. 1080.
Mclntyre, T., Indianapolis, Ind. 1068.
McJimpsey, Wm , New York City, N. Y'. 1061.
McKaig, Clement V., Wilkins, Pa. 10S6.
McKean, .Tames, Scotch Grove, Iowa, 1031.
McKean, J., OUthe, Kansas, 1035.
MoKee, D. D.. Hanover, Ind. 1027.
McKee, James A., Sharpsburg, Ohio. 1017.
McKee, D. D., J. L. Louisville, Ky. 1037.
.McKee, James M., Dillsborough, Ind. 1027.
McKee, S. V., Waynesville, 111. 1021.
McKee, William B, Hoguestown, Pa. 1006.
MeKeehan, J. Q , Vernon, Ind. 1027.
McKinley, George, Champaign, III. 1021.
McKinlev, W. D , ^Moscow, N. Y. 1010.
.Me Kinney, D. D , David, Pittsbnrgh, Pa 10S6.
McKioney, Sr., E., Clark-sville, Tenn 1045.
McKinney, VV. W., Kingston, Ohio, 1068.
McKnight, W. J., Danville, Ky. 1' 38.
McKown, Samuel H., Wilmington, Del. 1079.
McLaren, D maid, Annapolis, Md. 1005.
McLaren, D. D. John F. 1093.
McLaren, W. E , Detroit, Mich. 1093.
AIcLareu, D. D., M. N., Caledonia, N. Y. 1010.
.McLean, Jr., Alexander, Buffalo, N. Y. 10 9.
McLean, D. D., Daniel V., Red Bank, N.J. 1048.
McMahan, R. T., Bu^hnell, III. 1015.
.McMahon, James, Flora Falls, N. Y. 1060.
.McMiehael. William. Agnew's Mills, Pa 1085.
McMillan, A. J., Havenswood, W. Va. 10b9.
.McMillan, George W., Brunswick, 111. 1U24.
McMillan, J. P., Burksville, Ky. 10.37.
McMillan, Milton, Mt.Gilead, Ohio, 1070.
McMillan, Robert, New Castle. Pa. 10 01.

McMillan, Wm . Circleville, Ohio, 1068.

Mc.Monagle, J. H., San Francisco, Cal. 1074.

.McMuUen, Charles T , Absecon, N. J. 1066.

McMullen, S. II., Oxford, Ohio, 1020.

McMurray, Joseph, Gloucester, N.J. 1081.

McNair, S., Little Britain, Pa. 1076.

McNair, W. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 1090.

McNaughton, John, 1060.

McNulty, Joseph M., Winona, Mian. 1^90.

McPherriu, Josiah, Sarversville, Pa. 999.

.MoPherfon. Robert, Landisburg, Pa. 1007.

McKae,Thaddeus, Austin, Texas, ln44.

McRoberts, S S., Stanford, Ky. 1038.

MeShurely, W. J., I.oveland, Ohio, 1017.

McWilliam, James, Deckertown, N. J. 10.=3.

MacCarthy, C. W., Porta.aeville, N. Y. 1010.

Macdonald, D. D , J. M , Princeton, N. J. 1050.

.Macgregor, John M , Ox Bow, N. Y. 1010.

Mack, John, Bridgeport, 111. 025.

.Mack, Thomas, Hempstead, N. Y. 1061.

Mackey, William D., Berlin. Md. 10O8.

Maclay, C. B., Delavan, III. 1024.

Maclean, D. D., LL D., John, Princeton, N. J. IOdO.

Maclise, D. D., David .M., Manbattanville, N. Y. 1066.

.MacMaster, D. D., A. S , Poland, Ohio, 1097.

Macoubrey, A. R., Brewster's, M. Y. 1066.

.Magie, George A., New York City, luOO.

Magill, llezekiah, Orville, Pa. 10S9.

MagiH, J. F., Lewiftowu, III. .024.

Manner, W. C, Woodhull, III. 1011.

.Mahaffey, Samuel, Washington, Ohio, lli^O.

.Mahon, Joseph, Sbippeusburg, Pa. 1006.

.M»jor,John W., Brooklyn, N. Y. lOU.

Manu, U.D., Joseph R., Kingston, N. J. 1050.

.Manning, Robert S., Hamilton Sciuaie, JN. J. 1051.

Marcellus, Algernon, 1039.

March, William G., Mary.sville, Ohio, 1069.

Marks, D. D., James J., Brookville, Pa. 10U2.

Marquis, David C, Chicago, 111. lulo.

Marquis, John, Aledo, III. 1011.

Marquis, J. S., Duuningsville, Pa. 1101.

Marquis, R. W., Keene, Ohio, 1071.

Marr, James H., San Francisco, Cal. 1074.

Marr, Joseph, 1042.

Marr, Phineas B., Lewisburg, Pa. 1079.

Slarriner, George K., Trenton, N. J. 1051.

Marsh, W. B., iNorthfleld, Ohio, 1094.

Marshall, Alexander S., Marion, Iowa, 1030.

Marshall, D.D , George, Upper St. Clair, Pa. 10S6.

Marshall, James A., Wilkinsburg, Pa. 10S6.

Marshall, J. H., Hooker, Pa. 999.

Marshall, Joseph H., Mount Sterling, 111. 1015.

1126

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF

[App.

Marshall, Wm. R., Columbup. Ohio, 1068.

Martin, 0. B. H., Evansville, Ind. 1029.

Martin, D.D., John, Beaver, Pa. JiiOO.

Martin, James, Norristown, Pa. li'S3.

Martin, S N. 0., Sullivan, lud. 1029.

Martin, Thoma.s 1088.

Martin, D.D.. Wm. A. P., Pekin. China, 1061.

Martiudale, C. S., Putnam, Ohio, 1073.

Martyn. John L , Toledo, Iowa. 1033.

Mason, Jamerf D., Davenport, Iowa, 1030.

Mason, William C., Galesburg, III. 1015.

Masters. Francis R . Matteawan, N. Y. 1062.

Mateer, C. W., Chefoo. China, 1003.

Mateer, Joseph, Curlsville, Pa. 10S.5.

Mathers, Joseph H., Antistown, Pa. 1077.

Mathes, A. A., Kirkville, Iowa, 1095.

Mathes, A. R., Wilton Junction, Iowa, 1030.

Matthews, D.D., James, Logansport, Ind. 1067.

Matthews, J. B. loll.

Matthews, R. J. L, Valencia. Spain, 1026.

Matthews, D D.. Robert 0 , .Monmouth, 111. 1015.

Matthews. D.D., W. C, Shelbyville, Ky. 1037.

Mattice, Henry, Trenton, 111 1022.

Mattoon, Stephen, Ballston Spa. N. Y. 995.

Ma.xwell, A. B., oalem, Ohio, 1097.

Maxwell, J. M., Baltimore, Md. !00>.

Mayhew, H. A., Statesville, N. C. 1091.

Maynard, Washington, Assumption, 111. 1026.

Mayo, B E., Vinceiines. Ind. 1029.

Mealy, John M., New Wilmington, Pa. 1001.

Mechlin, Ueorge W., Dayton, Pa. luS9.

Meeker, B. C, Tamat^ua, Pa. 104S.

Melick, Philip W., Bloomsburg, Pa. 1079.

Meloy, J. C. Urbana, Uhio, 1020.

Menaul, John. Corisco, West Africa. 1046.

Mercer, Wm. R., Ncrth Bend, Wis. lOyj.

Merrill, John L.. Ackworth, N. H. 997.

Merrill. R., Butler Centre, Iowa, 1032.

Merritt, J. L., New Cumberland. Ohio, 1099.

Metcalf, A. D , Auburn. Ky. 1038.

Middlemas. Jasper. 1030.

Milford, Thomas J., Callensburg, Pa. 1086.

Milholland, Alexander S., Miller.sburg, Ohio, 1072.

Miller, Alexan.ler, lO.iS. .

Miller, Alexander. Greenville, Ohio. 1070.

Miller, David M., Florence, Pa. llul.

Miller, F. E.. Asbury, N. J 1019.

Miller, G., Pleasant Hill, Mo. 1040.

Miller, George M.. Bryan, Ohio, 1093.

Miller, James E . Philadelphia. Pa. 1083.

Miller, John B., Enou Valley, Pa. 1001.

Miller, John V., Culmersville, Pa. lOtO.

Miller, D.D., L. Merrill, 0.;densbnrir, N. Y. 1010.

Miller, M. K., Columbia, S. C. 1072.

Miller, 0 H.. West Newton. Pa 1088.

Miller, D.D., Snmuel, .Mount Holly. N. J. 104.5.

Miller, Samuel J., Washington C. H., Ohio, Hj16.

Miller, S. W., Wooster, Ohio, 1072.

Miller, W. L , Statesville. N. C. 10. 3.

Millham, Wm. H., Galway, N. Y. 99.^.

Milligan, Joseph R., Princeton, N J. 1047.

Milligan, Josiah, Princeton, 111. 1011.

Milligan, J. L., Allegheny City, Pa. 1104.

Milligan, T. V., Waynesburg, Ohio, 10.-I9.

Milligan, W. V., Cambridge, Ohio, 1072.

Milliken, Samuel J , Acadeiuia, Pa. 1077.

Millikin, Joseph, Hamilton, Ohio, 1019.

MilLs, C. K , Chefoo, China, 1063.

Mingins, George J., New York City, 10S.3.

Mitchell, Andrew D., Harrisburg, Pa. 1006.

Mitchell. D D.. Becj.. Mount Pleasant, Ohio, 1100.

Mitchell, D.. New York City, 1061.

M.tchell. D, II., Oskaloo.^^a, Iowa. V 94.

Mitchell. George G., Delphi, Ind. lOOT.

Mitchell. J. C, Montgomery. Ohio. 1017.

Mitchell, John, West'Galway, N. Y. 995.

Mitchell, John, Carpentersville, Ind. 1065.

Mitchell, R. A., Charleston, 111. 10:3.

Mitchell, Samuel S.. Washington, D. C. 1009.

Mitchell, .«. W.. Corydon, Ky. 1029.

Mitchell, Stuart. Kilbourn City, Wis. 1104.

Moerie, Godfred, Dubuque, Iowa, 1031.

MotT:it. David W., .Madison, Ind. ll'2.'.

Moffat, Francis I., Middletown, 111. 1026.

Moffat, D. D., James C . Princeton, N. J. 1050.

Modal, John, Wheeling, W. Va. 1101.

Moufortj C. v., Oswego, Kansas, 1035.

Monfort. F. C, Walnut Hi'ls. Ohio, 1018.
Monfort, D D., J. G , Cincinnati, Ohio, 1017.
Montort, J. W. Greenfield, Ind.. 1027.
Monteith, William J., Albany. Oregon, 1074.
Montgomery, James, Clarion, Pa. IdSo.
Montgomery, D. D , J., Longwood, Mo. 1040.
Monttiomery, John, Princeton, Ind. 1029.
Montgomery, Joseph H., Xenia. Ohio. iOS7.
Miore, Ambrose Y., Bloi mington, Ind. I'i66.'
.Moore, Carl, Covode, Pa. 10^9.
Moore, Oavid W., Ceutreville, Del. 1078.
Moore. John, 1081.
Moore, John, Pottstown, Pa. 1082.
.Moore, Josiah, Canton. III. 1024.
Moore, D. D., John, Parkville, Mo. 1043, 1098.
Moore, John H., Norwood, 111. 1015.
Moore, J. B., West Lebanon. Ind. 10G5.
Moore, J. P., Swan, Ind. 1065.
Moore. R. B., Tiffin. Ohio. 1094.
Moore, R. K., Wheeling, W. Va. 1039.
Moore, S. .M.. Alexandria, Pa. 1077.
Moore, William H., Troy, Ohio. 1020.
.Moore, William L., New Providence, N. J. 1047.
Moore, William P., Manchester, Pa. 1001.
.Moore. W. R. 1039.

Moorhead, J. D . New Texas. Pa. 1089.
Moorheyd. W. W , Camden Mills, III. 10H.
Morell, Henry. Green Bay, Wis. Ii04.
.VIorey, A. B., Franklin, Ind. i027.
.Morgan, J J. A., Hempstead, N. Y. 058.
Morgan, William F., Rural Valley, Pa 1089.
Morris, George, Philadelphia, Va. 1070.
Morris, H. W., Rochester, N. Y. 1011.
Morris, Robert D , Oxford, Ohio, 1019.
Morris, W. H., Charleston. S. C. 1068.
.Morri.'-on, A. A , Salina, Kansas, 1036.
Morrison, A. F., Coleraine, Pa. 1014.
Morrison, Alexander G.. Coatesville, Pa. 1078.
Morrison, Georg*-, Terre Haute, Ind. 1065.
Morrison, D. D., J. H., Ambala. N. India, 1064.
.Moriison. J. .M., (»regon. Mo. 1007, 1044.
Morrison, Wm. J., Ambala, India, 1064, 1068.
.Morrison, William T., New York,10Bl.
Morrcn. J. II., Peoria. III. lo24.
Morrow, N. V., Van Buren, Ohio, 1092.
Morse, Andrew B., Ballston Centre, N. Y. 995.
Morse G. B., Chicago, 111. 1013.
Morton, F. R., Vincenne.s, Ind. 1029.
Morton, George, Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.
Morton, J. B., Xenia, Ohio, 1018.
Morton, Robert S , Washington, Pa. 1001.
Mott, George S., Flemington, N. J. 1052.
Moultrie. Isbraael, Edisto, S. C. 1003.
Mowry. Philip II., Springfield, Ohio, 1019.
.Mudge, L. W., Yonker.s. N. Y. 061.
Mullen, H. C, Maccmb, 111 101.5.
Mundy. E. F., Port Chester. N. Y. 1055.
>Iunn, Charles A., Kendallvile, Ind. 1065.
.Murden, B. F. lU93.
Murdoch, John, Islip, L. I. 1057.
.Murkland. S. S., State ville, N. C. 100-3.
Murphy, Thoma.s. Frankford, Pa. 108-3.
Murpbey, Thomas G.. Dover, Del. 1U09.
.Murphey. William J. 1077.
Murray. Ju.seph A., Carlisle, Pa. 1006.
Murray, J- .M., Georgetown, Texas, 1044.
Murray, D- D., J. 0., New York City, 1059.
Mu.se, Eben, Warrensburg Mo. ;040.
Musgrave, D. D.. G. W., Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.
.Mustard, Cornelius H., Lewe.». Del. 1( OS.
Muchmore, S. A., Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.
M>er,-i. B F , Jarrettsrille, Md. lOoo.
Myers, J. 11., Lodiaua, N. India, 1064.

Nai Klai, 998.

Nassau, D.D., Charles W. Lawrenceville, N. J. 1050.

Nassau, Joseph E., Warsaw, N. Y. lOlu.

Nassau, R- Hamill. Corisco, W. Africa, 1046.

Naylor, A. K., Forest Hill, Ind. 103U-

Neander, John, Brooklyn E. D., N. Y. 1058.

Neely, W. C, Piper City, Illinois. 1021.

Neil, Peter. Mount Eaton, Ohio. l(J7i.

Neill, Henry, Pittsfield, Mass. 996.

Neill, Herman H. I116O.

Nelson, Alexander K . Chambersburg, Pa. 1006.

Nelson, Ilenrv F., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1023.

Nesbit, DavidK , Mansfield Valley, Pa. 1002.

1869.]

MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.

1127

Nesbitt, J. H , Macomh. 111. 1015.

Nesbit, William, .Mansfield Valley, Pa, 10 31.

Nesbit, Joseph, Lock Haven. Pa. 10 9.

NeviD, D. D, Alfred, Phiuaelphia. Pa. 10S2.

Nevin, Daniel E., Sewicklevville, Pa. lOjU.

Neirius, H. V D., Peotia, III. 1024.

Nevius, John H., KoUing Prairie, Ind. 1036.

Nevius, John L 1061.

Newcomb. Homer 8., South Britain. Conn. 1055.

Newell, aeorge W., Bwlleville. \Vi.«.1103.

Newell, H. A., Rock Island, 111. 1012.

Newell, Huey, Fi-anklin, Pa. iri02.

Newell, D. D., Samuel, Paris. HI 1023.

Newell, Jr., W. W. Wappinijer's Falls. N. Y. 1062.

Newhall, Ebenezer, CambriiJi;eport, .\Ia.s-. 997.

Newkirk, Matthew, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 82.

Newlin, D. D., E. J., Hasleton, Pa. lOiT.

Newman, F. .VI. UlOO.

Newton, C. B.. Lahore, India, 106i.

Newton, F. J. 1099.

Newton, M.D., John, Jr., Sabathu, Ind. 1064.

Newton, John, Lahore, Si. India, 1061.

Newton, .John, Bird's Eye, Mo. 1074.

Newton, T. H , Carlinsville, III. 1042.

Niccolls, D. D., Samuel J.. St. Louis, Mo. 1042.

NichoU, Cyrus, Racine. Wis. 1104.

Nii;hols, G. P.. Victor, N Y. 1011.

Nightingale. James C, New York, 1060.

Nimmo, Gershom H., Lwwes, Del. 1008.

Niveo. D. C, We.st Town, N. Y. 1056.

Niven, T. M., Dobb".- Ferry, N. Y. 1061.

Nixon, George West Farm?, N. Y. li)61.

Nixon, J. Howard, Indianapolis, Ind. 1067.

Noble, William F. P., Pennin^tonTille. Pa. 1078.

Noble. W. B., Fort .Mudison, Iowa, 1096.

Noerr, M.. Coal Valley, 111. 1011.

Norcross, George, Carlisle, Pa. 1007.

Norris, James, Shavertown, N. Y. 1056.

Northrop, Henry D , New York City, 1060.

Northrup. J. H., Brooklyn. N. Y. 1056.

Norton, VVarren, Good Hope, III 1024.

Nourse, Joseph E.. Washington. D.C. 1008,

Nourse. J. M.. Bull Creek, W. Va. 1102.

Noyes, H. V. 1055.

Noye,s, Varnum, Guilford, Ohio. 1094.

Nugent, E. K., Mapleton, Kansas, 1035.

Oakes. Isaac, Nunda, N. Y. 1010.

Oakey, Peter D., Jamaica, N. Y. 1058.

Oaklev, Charles .M., Amacansett, L. I., N. Y. 1057.

Offer, Cyrus. Harlem, N. Y. lObO.

Ogden, Ephraim, Glade .Mill*, Pa. 999.

Ogden, D. D., Jo.seph M., Chatham, N. J. 1051.

Olmstead, D.D., J. M., Philadelphia, Pa. lOSl.

Olmstead, LL.D , L. G., Moreau Station, .^. Y. 1002.

* Orbison, J. H., Rawal Pindi, ^. India, 1064.

Orr, FranUlin, Kent, Pa. 1089.

Orr, John, Apollo, Pa. 10S9.

Orris. S. S., Grajsville P. 0., Pa. 1077.

Osborn, R., Cedarville, N. J. 10.i4.

Osborne, Robert, Green Island, i\. Y. 999.

Osier, J. Thompson, Frenchtown, N. J. 1053.

Osmond, Jonathan, O.*ceola, Iowa, 1094.

Osmond. Samuel M., Iowa City. Io\^a, 1030.

Owen, Griffith, Baltimore, Md. 1005.

Owen. Joseph, 1063.

Owen, Roger. Chestnut Hill, Pa. 1083.

Owen, Thf.liia.s. Moriches, L I., N. Y. 1057.

Oxtoby, John Thomas, Petroleum Centre, Pa. 1002.

Page, William W., Georgetown, Del 1060.
Paige, James A., Spnngfield. -Mo. 1043.
Painter, D. D., J , Kittanning. Pa. 10-i2.
Palmer, N. S., Franklin. Ind. 1027.
P.ark, Charles H., Pott.sgrf.ve, Pa. 1079.
Park, O.sear, Chatsworth, III. 1021.
Park, Thomas S., Smith's Ferry, Pa. 1001.
Paik. W J., FredericU>bur^, Ohio. 1072.
Parke, N. Grier. Pittston. Pa. 1047.
PHrke, S., Mine Hill. .Md. 1075. /

Parker, Andrew, 1078.
Parkes, J. J., Blair.sville, Pa. 10S4.
Parkinson, .M. A , Bloominiidal", Ohio, 1038.
Parinlee, James H , Little Falls, N. Y. 995, 1072.

Parsons, W. S . Wilkesbarre, Pa 1047.

Parsons, Levi H., t^eklen. L. I. 10-'7.

Patterson, J. B., Elizabeth, N. J. 10f>2.

Patterson, Isaac M., Emmittsburg. Md. 1006.

Patterson, J. G., Wa.seca, Minn. lOJl.

Patterson, James T., Frankfort, 3nd. 1067.

Patterson, Joseph. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1060.

Patlers-.n, .M. B., Freeport, 111. 1014.

Patterson, R. F., Thorn town, lud. Iil65.

Patterson, D, D., R., Chicago, 111 1013.

Patterson, Robert .M., Philadelphia, Pa 1081.

Patterson, Samuel, Deersville, Ohio. 1099.

Patterson, William, Poundridge, N. Y. 1055.

Patiou David, St. Anthony, .Minn. Iu02.

Pattoa, George Geneva, N. Y. 1010.

Pa«on, II. II , Princeton, Ind. 1029.

Patton, Jacob H., New York City, N. Y. 1060.

PiittOD, Francis L.. Nyaeb, N. Y. lOtJO.

Patton, W. U., Harrisville, Pa. 999.

Patton, W. A., Cambridi^e City, Ind. 1030.

PauU, A., West Philadelphia, Pa. 10t)2.

Paul, Samuel, Chemung, 111. 1013.

Paxton, John R., Cauonsburgh, Pa. 1087.

Paxton, D. D., William M., INew York City, 1059.

Peairs, II. R., Kenton, Ohio. 1092.

Pearce, S. .Morton, Wrightsville, Pa. 1079.

Peck, A. S., Florence, Neb. lU97.

Peck, II. P., Marengo, 111. 1013.

Peck, Klias S., Waupun, Wis. 1104.

Peck, Simeon, Fl ire nee, Nebraska, 1097.

Peutzer, Jacob, Wilton Junction, Iowa, 1030.

Pering, J. D.. Mount Eaton, 0. Iii29. 1072.

Perkins, C. H., Delaware, Ohio, 1069!

Perkins, D. D , Henry, AUentown, N. J. 1045.

Perry, D. I., Bloomiugton, 111. 1021.

Perry, Talmon C, BrookfielU Centre, Conn. 1055.

Petrie, James, Manchester, N. J. 1048.

Pettiijrew, S. 1042.

Phelps, D. D., J , San Franei.sco, Cal. 1075.

Phelps, W. B., Kilbourn City, Wis 1104.

Philip, Charles, .Metamora, 111. 1021.

Phillips, B. T., Philadelphia, Pa lOSl.

Phillips, Bradley, Eau Claire, Wis. Iu90.

Phillips, J. .M., Fort D'jdge, Iowa, 1032.

Phraner, Wilson, Sing Sing, N. Y. Iu61.

Pier.-^ou, Ph. D., David U , Elizabeth, N.J. 10.52.

pigeon, C. D , West Gloucester, Ma.ss. 997.

Pinsry, Ph. D., John F., Elizabeth, N. J. 1052.

Piukerton, J. A., Petersburg, ill. 1025.

Pinkertou, J. W., Carthage, Alo. 1043.

Piper, James A., Quincy, 111. 1015.

Pires, E. 1009.

Pircz, Emanuel, Brazil, 1026.

Pitkiu, John, .Milfordton, Ohio, 1070.

Pitkin, P. II , B -gota. South America, 1071.

Piatt, James M , Pittsburgh, Pa. (Bo.v 777), 1000.

Piatt, Joseph, Franklinton, N. 0. 1026.

Plumley, Gardiner S., Metuchiu, N. J. 1047.

Plumstead. J. B., Poriage City, Wis. 1104.

Pt)a.;e, C. A., Chicago. HI. 1013.

Poage, J. B., Ashley, Mo. 1041.

Polk, J. L., Newtown, Md Ui08.

Pollock, George C, Newark, N. J. 1052.

Pomeroy, Joseph S., Fairview, W. Va. 1101.

Pomeroy, Stephen W., .McConnellsburg, Pa. 10J7.

Pomeroy, John J., Parkesburg. Pa. 1078.

Pomeroy, C. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. 105S.

Porter, G. J., Slatiugton, Pa. 1083.

Porter, Joseph W., Phoeuixville, Pa. 1082.

Potter, Cyrus K., Noblestown. Pa. 1098.

Potter, Gilbert M., Sharpsburg, Pa. luOO.

Potter, U. .\'., Epworth, Iowa, 10.32.

Potter, J. H., Delafield, Wis. llUo.

Potter, L. D., Glendale. Ohio, 1017.

Potter, S. S , Centreville, Ind. 1050.

Potts, Arthur, .Moirisania, N. Y. 1060.

PoweisoD, BeiijamiuF., Deep Water, Mo. 1043,

Pratt, John H., Marion, Ohio, 1069.

Pratt, Samuel W., Hammonton, N. J, 1034.

Pre.stley, N. H., Chillio-.the, Ohio, lul6.

Preston, Charles F., Canton, China, 1055.

Price, I.. Annapolis, Ohio, 1098.

Price, n. R., Paddy's Hun, Ohio, 1019.

Price, R. T., Hickory, Pa. 1101.

Prideaux, William, Smith's Mills, Pa. 1077.

Priest, James M., Sinou, Liberia, 1063.

* Deceased.

1128

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF

[App.

Prime, D. D., Edward D. O., New York City, 1058.
Prime, G. Wendell, New York City, 1061.
Prime, U. V., Samuel I., New York City, 1059.
Pringle, H. C, Morristown, Ohio, 1100.
Prinlz, George, Reading, Pa. 1048.
Proctor, John 0., Lexington, Ohio, lOTO.
Proudfit, Alexander, Clayton, N. J. 1054.
Proudfit, Alexander, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 999.
Proudfit, D. D., John, Hoboken, N. J. 1059.
Proudfit, K. R , Hoboken, N. J. 1060.
Pryse, J. M., Mankato, .Minn. 1 j91.
Puryiance, George D., Baltimore, Md. 1005.
Putz, J. A., Chillicothe, Ohio, 101".

Quillen,Ezekiel, Ipara, 111. 1015.

Babe, W. Louis, Bloomington, 111. 1021.

Eadclifi'. W., West Philadelphia, Pa. HiSl.

Baff( nsperger, E B., Chambersburj^, Pa. 1093.

Ralston, LL.D., J. Grier, Nornstown, Pa. 1083.

Ralston, W. W., Uniontown, Pa. I(i88.

Eamsay, J. R., Wewoka. Ind. Ter. 10-34.

Ramsay, James S., Baltimore, Md. 1005.

Rand. J. \V., Vanceburg, Ky. 1036. •

Randolph, J. C. 1039.

Randolph, J. D., Frenchtown, N. J. 1053.

Rankin, Alexander, Marion, Ky. 1038.

Rankin, Alexander T., Lonaconing, Wd. 1009.

Raokin, Edward P., Princeton, N. J. 1047.

Rankin, John C, Baskingridge. N. J. 1046.

Rankin, J. N., Paola, Kansas, 1034.

Rankin, N. A., Olathe, Kansas, 1035.

Rankin, William A , Warren, Pa. 1002.

Rankin, W. B., Greeueville, Tenn. 1044.

Rathbun, D. L . Frostburg, Md. 10U6.

Ray, Charles, Wyoming, N. Y. 1010.

Raymond, C. II., Oxford, Ohio, 1019.

Rea, John, Dowuingtown, Pa 1079.

Reardon. James D., .Mifilinburg, Pa. 1079.

Reaser, J. G., Leavenw(irth, Kansas, 1034.

Reasoner, J. R., Elmwood, 111. 1024.

Reasoner, John S., Lancaster, Oregon, 1074.

Reed, D. D , Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Reed, Carson, Fa'rfield, Iowa, 1095.

Seed, David B., Hano-per, Ind. 1028.

Reed. David C, Worth. Pa. 1001.

Reed, 0. J , Columbia, Ky. 039.

Reed, Hollis, Elizabeth, N. J. 1051.

Reed, Hugh, Scipio. Kansas. 1035.

Reed, James, Rock Lijk, W. Va.l071, 1102.

Reed, James A., Dubuque, Iowa, !0>'2.

Reed, J. B , Parkersburg. W. Va. 1102.

Reed, J. Stuart, Hud.son, Wis lOPO.

Reed. Samuel, Bealsville, Ohio, 1100.

Reed D D., Villeroy, D., Camden, N. J. 1045.

Reed, William, Trenton, Mo. 1043,

Reed, William M., Ada, Ohio, 1092.

Rees, Joseph, Mankato, .Minn. 1091.

Reeve. William B.. Quogue. L. I . N. Y. 1057.

Reeves, Henry West Philadelphia. Pa. lOSl.

Reeves, Robert II., Bridgeion,N. J. 1054. .

Reichert. F. 11., Hermann, Mo. 1042.

Reid, A. M., Steubenville, Ohio, lu99.

Rfeid, J. M , Richland Centre, Wis. 1101.

Reidy, Owen, New Orleans, La 1045.

Reigart, S. W., Mechanicsburg, Pa. 1007.

Reiley, John A., Clinton. La. 1049.

Keinhart, Edwin H , Elizabethport. N. J. 1046.

Remington, Charles W., Corfu, N. Y. 10O9.

Remington, James, Lancaster, N. Y. 1009.

Eendall. Isaac N., Oxford, Pa. 998.

Reutlinger, S., Corisco, West Africa, 1046.

Rex. Henry L., .Vliddletown, Pa. 1000.

Reynolds, A J., Cumminsville, Oliio, 1 17.

Reynolds, Charles O., St. Augustine, Fl'a, 1060.

Reynolds, N. D., John V., Meadville, Pa. 1002.

Rice, George S., Hubbard, Ohio, 1098.

Rice, John, Sandy Lake, Pa. 1002.

Rice, D. D., Nathan L., Fulton, Mo. 1059.

Ri.-e, D. D., Willard M., Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.

Richardson, D. K., Bryan, Ohio, lii93.

Richardson, D.D., R. H., Trenton, N. J. lO.'O.

Riddle, David, Martinsburgh, W. Va. 1001.

Riddle, James P., Salem Ky. 1038.

Ri^gle, George W., East Liverpool, Ohio, 1098.

Riggs. D. D., Elias, Constantinople, Turkey, 1046.

Riggs, D.D., Cyrus C, Beaver, Pa. 1001.

Riheldaffer, John G., St. Paul, Minn. 1090.

Rinker, Henry, Stillwater, N.J 1049.

Itisker, Levi, Dravosburg, Pa. 1087.

Ritteuhouse, Joseph M., Bart, Pa. 1075.

Koane, W. H., Magnolia, Miss. 1045.

Kobe, Robeit. Brownsville, Oregon, 1074.

Roberts, Belville, 1014.

Roberts, C. D., Plattsmouth, Nebraska, 1097.

Roberts. James, Coatesville, Pa. 1078.

Roberts^ J. M., Fort Mingat, N. M. 1071.

Roberts, John S., Brooklyn E. D., N. Y. 1058.

Roberts, R. M., Areola, ill. Iu22.

Roberts, William C, Elizabeth, N.J. 1052.

Robertson, Henry M., Columbus. 0. 10H8.

Robertson, John S., Prairie City, 111. 1016.

Robertson, Samuel, Winueconne, Wis. 1104.

Robertson, W. S., Fort Gib.^^on, I. T. 1034.

Robinson, Charles E., Troy, N. Y. 998.

Robinson, G., Lancaster, Pa. 1076.

Robinson, John, Ashland, Ohio, 1070.

Robinson, J. H., Delhi, N. Y. lOGl.

Robinson, William M.. Mercer, Pa. 1002.

Rockwell, A. 0., Lebanon Church, Pa. 10S7.

Rockwtll, Charles, 1062.

Rockwell, D. D., Ed.soD, Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. 1059.

Rodney, Caleb H., Princeton, N. J. 10 0.

Rodenbougb, Henry S.. Eagleville. Pa. 1083.

Rodgers, J. L., Springfield, Ohio, 1018.

Kodgers, D. D., R K., Bound Brook. N.J. 1050.

Rogers, John M., Princeton, N. J. 1048.

Rogers, W. S., Oxford, Ohio, 1019.

Roudthaler, Albert, Beihlehem, Pa. 1084.

Rooi, J. De, Gibbsville, Wis. 1104.

Rosborough, Hugh 0 , Smitbfield, Pa. 1088.

Rose, Arthur, Granville. Putnam co.. III. 1022.

Rosenthal, Charles D., Nanuet, N. Y. 1000.

Roser, P., Mayville, Wis. 1104.

Ros.s, John, Muncie, Ind. 1067.

Ross, R. G.,Moro, 111.1021.

Rosseel. Joseph A , Wvsox, Pa 1053.

Rowe, John. Springfield, Ohio, 1018.

Kowell, Morse, New York City, lu59.

Rowland, L. P., Patterson, Mo. 1041.

Rowland, James, Mansfield, Ohio, 1070.

Rudd, Robert, Williamsville, 111. 1012.

Rudolph, A . Lodiana, N.India, 1064.

Russell, J L., Middlelown, Ohio, lul9.

Russell, Watson, Beverly, Ohio, lfi72.

Rutter. Liudley C, Chestnut Level. Pa. 1075.

Rutter, L.C., Jr., Allegheny, Pa. 1076.

Ryder, E. C, Pittsfield, HI. 1013.

Sackett, M. A., Nottingham, Ohio, 1094.

Safford, D. D., J. P., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1028.

Salmon, Clark, .^"ieshoppell, Pa 1053.

Salmon, James M., White Haven. Pa. 1047.

Sample, J. L., Penn Run, Pa. 10S9.

Sample, Robert F., Minneapolis, Minn. 1091.

Sanderson, D. D., Joseph, New York City, 1061.

Sanson, John R., Windsor, N. Y. 996.

Sanson, Thomas A.. Blairstown, N. J. 1049.

Sargent. John H., Bald Mount, Pa. 1047.

Saul, George, 1042.

Saunder.s, D D., E. D., West Philadelphia, Pa. lOSl.

Savage. Edward, Jackson, Minn. 1091.

Sayre, Edward iT. Iu63.

Sayre, S., Valparaiso, Chili, 1082.

Scarborough, William B , Adams' Mills, 0. 1005.

Scbaible, .Tohn G , Independence, Iowa, 1032.

Schenck, E. S., Cranberry, N. J. 1050.

Schenck, I V. W., Hamilton Square. N. J. 1031.

Schenck, D.D., William E., Philaaelphia, Pa. 1080.

Schmidt, Frederick, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, 109(J.

Schneider, F. J. C, Brazil, 1009.

Schofield, L. M., South Charleston, Ohio, 1019.

Schultz, John N., Fort Craig, Col. 1035.

Schwartz. Jacob, La Grange, Mo. 1031.

Schwartz, F. C, Woodstock, III. 1012.

Schwefel, J. H., Earnest W., Daltou, 0. 1072.

Schofield. J. H. 1062.

Scott, Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Scott, Alexander, Savannah, Ohio, 1070.

Scott, George, .Minerva, Ohio, 1099.

Scott, George K , Rosst .n. Pa. 1089.

Scott, H. B., Wilmington, Del. 1078.

Scott, James L., Hammonton, X. J. (not reported.)

icott, D.D.,LL.D., J. W., Ridgeway, N.C. llo2.

1869.]

MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.

1129

geott, D D., J.W., Springfield, 111. 1026.

Scott, Jo.<;eph E., Millville, N. J. 1054.

Scott, Robert, Smithville Flats, N. Y. 99S.

Scott, Thomas G., Ilopedal'j, Ohio, 1099.

Scott, D. D., Wru. A., N. Y. City, N. Y. 1059,

Scovel, Alden, Bloomington, 111. 1021.

Scovel, S. F., Pittsburgh, Pa. 10S7.

Scribuer, William, Plaintield. N. J. 1047.

Seawright, S. K., Mouticello, Ind. 1007.

Seeley, Augustus H., City, N. Y. 10132.

Seeley, Anson H., Carli.ole, N. Y. 995.

Seller, Galen II., Ilarrisburg, Pa. 1007.

Seller,". J. V., Allegheny City, Pa. 1099.

Semple, I'hilo M., Dalton. Ohio, 1071.

Senour, F. L., Eaton, Ohio, 1019.

Sliaiffer, George W., Armagh, Pa. 1084.

Sharpe, Jani'-s H.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1001.

Shaw, Joseph, Bellefontaine, Ohio, lOiO.

Shaw, Peter H.. Brooklyn E. D. 1059.

Shearer, F. A., Aledo, 111. 1095.

Shearer F. E., Southampton, L. I. 1057.

Shearer. G. L , New Y'oik City, 10S.3.

Shedd, D.D., Wm. G. T., NewYorkCity, N. Y'. 1059.

Sheddan, U. D., Samuel S., Kahway, N.J. 1046.

Sheely, V. Q., Waverly, Iowa, 1031.

Sheldon, D. D., George, Princeton, N. J. 104G.

Sheldon, G. W. Princeton, N. J. 1097.

Shepherd, Isaac N., Raleigh, Tenn. 1045.

Sherrard, John H., Bucyrus, Ohio, 10ti9.

Sherwood. N. M., Patterson, N. Y. Iu55.

Shide. Rudolph. Fulton, Mo. 1042.

Shields, D. D., Charles W., Princeton. N. J. 1082.

Strields, Edward P., Daretown, N. J. 10j4.

Shields, James M., Beaver, Pa. 1000.

Shields, J. W., Spring Valley, 0. 1019.

Shiland, Andrew, Mount Kisco, N. Y. 1055.

Shimeall, Richard, New York City, N. Y. 1059.

Shinn, James G., Philadelphia, Pa. 10S2.

Shipley, S. II., Blair.sville, Pa. 1084.

Shirley, M. M., Polk, Pa. 10S5.

Shockiey, H. M., Connersville. Ind. 10-30.

Shriver, Samuel S , Uightstown, N. J. 1061.

Shryock, L. B. W., Knightstown, Ind. 1027.

Sibbet, \y. R., Newhurg, W. Va. 1102.

Sickle, Bernhaid, 1U4S.

Sickles, Edward C, Dixon, 111. 1014.

Sickles, W. W., Indianapolis, Ind. 1027.

Simanton, Ephraim, Vienna, N. J. 1049.

SimoutOD, William, William.sport, Pa. 1079.

Simpson, Anthony, Corvallis, Oregon, 1075.

Simpson, J. A. E , Rimersburg, Pa. 1085.

Simpson, T. W., Georgetown, D. C. 1''05.

Sinclair, James, Lumberton, N. C. 1082.

Sinclair, James, Smith town Branch, L. I. 1057.

Sinclair, John C, Charlotte, N. C. 1003.

Skinner, J. A., Stockton, Cal. 1075.

Skinner, D. D., T. H.. Jr., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1065.

Slagle, Bernard W., Defiance, Ohio. 1093.

Slengerland, J., Keshena. Wis. 1104.

Sloan, B. S., Viola, 111. 1011.

Sloan, J. H., Slate Lick, Pa. 1000.

Sloan, D.D., Jame.i, Monongahela City, Pa. 1101.

Sloss, Robert, Indianapolis, Ind. 1027.

Smalley, John, Waverly, Iowa, 1031.

Smith, Ambrose C , Galena, III. 1014.

Smith, A. E., Sioux City, Iowa, 1071.

Smith, Alex , Morristown, N. Y. 1010.

Smith, Alexander, Kingston, Pa. 1048.

Smith, Daniel, Richland, Wis. 1104.

Smith, D. M. 996

Smith, D.D., Edward D , New York City, N. Y. 1059.

Smith, Eli B., Wheatland, Ind. 1029.

Smith, E Bailey, Middletown, Ct. 1055.

Smith, George G., Williamsport, Md. 1007.

Smith, G. L., Rutherford Park, N. J. 1032.

Smith, Jame.s, Marysville, Ohio, 1069.

Smith, James, Hollidaysburg, Pa. 1075.

Smith, James, Moni'oe, Wis. 1080.

Smith, James M., Beaver, Pa. 1000.

Smith, Jos. D., Mine Hill, Pa. 1075.

Smith, James M., McKeesport, Pa. 1088.

Smith, J. H., Yates City, 111. 1024.

Smith, J. Irwin, La Crosse. Wis. 1090.

Smith, J. M., St. Charles. Mo. 104;!.

Smith, D.D., Joseph T., Baltimore, Md. 1005.

Smith, Joseph, Hickory Hill. Pa. 1079.

Smith, N. 11., Cameron, Mo. 1043.

Smith, N. S., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1065.

.Smith, Roswell D., Dykemann's Station, N. Y. 1055.

Smith, S. B., Gettysburg, Pa. 1006.

Smith, Thomas S. C, Jerusalem Mills, Md. 1005.

Smith, T G., Fond du Lac, Wis. 1104.

Smith, Thomas, Calhoun, III. 1025.

Smith, Thomas T., Weston, 111. 1024.

Smith, D.D., William, Canonsburg. Pa. 1086.

Smith, D.D., William C, Atlanta, Ga. 1003, leOi

Smith, W. G., Lansingburg, Mich. 1093

Smith, William H., Friendsville, 111. 1025.

Smith, Klaas, 1032.

Smock. David T., Talleyrand, Iowa, 1095.

Smaller. Henry W., Caimel, N. Y. 1055.

Smyth, James J.,Pleasantville. Pa. 1002.

Sneed, S. K., Kirkwood, Mo. 1042.

Snodgrass, Horace S., Lancaster, 0. 1068.

Snodgrass, D. D , William D., Gnshen, N. Y. 1056.

Snow, P. H., St. Louis, Mo. 1042.

Snowden, Ebenezer U., Kingston, Pa. 1047.

Snyder, W. M. 996.

Spargrove, G. M., Murraysville, Pa. 1085.

Spayd, Henry E., Strasburg, Pa. 1076.

Spear, Nathaniel, Orangeville, Pa. 1080.

Speer, D. D., William, Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Speer, T. P., West Salem. Ohio, 1072.

Spelnian, J. H., New London, Pa. 1079.

Spencer, Julius, Irondale, Mo. 1041.

Spillman, T. E , Butler, 111. 1022.

Spilman, J. H , Hillsboro, 111. 1023.

Spinning, C. P., West Branch, Inwa, 1031.

Spinning, George L, Linn, 111. 1013.

Spottswood, D. D.. John B., New Castle, Del. 1078.

Sprague, D. D., William B., Albany. N. Y. 995.

Spring, D.D.,LL.D., Gardiner, N. Y. City, N. Y. 1059.

Sprole. D.D., William T., Newhurg. N. Y. 1062.

Sproull, Alexander W., Chester, Pa. 1081.

Stanton, D. D., R. L., Oxford, Ohio, 1019.

Staples, Moses W., Catskill, N. Y. 1062.

Stark, John, Whitesburgh, Pa. 1089.

starrett, W. A., Lawrence, Kansas, 1034.

Stead, D.D., Benjamin F., Astoria, N. Y. 1058.

Stead, Alfred J., Preston, Minn. 1091.

Stebbins, George, Richview, III. 1022.

Stebbins, J.imes, Princeton, N.J. 1050.

Steed, A.. Clarence, Mo. 1041.

Steel, D. D, Samuel, Hillsborough, Ohio, 1016.

Steen, M. D. A., Xenia, Ohio, 1017.

Steen, W. S. 1082.

Stetfens, F. W., Beardstown, 111, 1026.

Sterling, J. W,, Madi.«0D, Wis, 1103.

Sterrett, Alexander, Manhattan, Kansas, 1036^

Sterrett, David, Carlisle, Pa. 1076.

Stevens, Joseph, Jersey Shore, Pa. 1079.

Stevens, Lawrence M., Monroe, 0. 1019.

Stevenson, J. II., Olivia, Pa. 1077.

Stevenson, J. B., Dallas, W. Va. 1102.

Stevenson, D. D., J. M., New York City, N. Y. 1059.

Stevenson, P. E., Paterson, N. J. 1052,

Stevenson, Ross, Ligonier, Pa. 1084.

Stevenson, S. H., Hevworth, 111. 1021.

Stevenson, Thoma.s, Farmington. III. 1024.

Stevenson, William E., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1001.

Stewart, Archibald S., Haverstraw, N. Y. 1060.

Stewart, Calvin W., Coleraine, Pa. 1075.

Stewart. D. D , Charles S.. New York City, N.Y. 1050.

Stewart, D. D., Daniel, Johnstown, N. Y. 995.

Stewart, D. M., Rushville, Ind. Iu29.

Stewart, George D.. Burlington, Iowa, 1096.

Stewart, J. B., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1017.

Stewart, John S., Greenwich, N. J. 1054.

Stewart, J. C, Asheville, N. C. 1007.

Stewart, L. L., Asheville, N. C. 1007.

Stewart, R. C, Barlow, Ohio, 1069.

Stewart, R. L., Murraysville. Pa. 1085.

Stewart, T. C, Niles, Ohio, 1098.

Stinson, G. G. M. 1004.

Stitt, William C, Johnsonburg, N, J. 1049.

Stockton, D. D., John, Cross Creek Villaee, Pa. 1101.

Stockton, John P., West Unity, Ohio, 1093.

Stoddard, Chas. A.. Washington Heights, N. Y. 1061.

Stokes, John D., E. Hampton, L. I. 1057.

Stone, Jared M., Hanover, III. 1014.

Stoneroad, J., Dunbar, Pa. 1088.

Strain, D. J., Virginia, III. 1026.

Strain, J. B., Sylvia. 0. 1087.

Street, Robert, Union, N. J. 1051.

1130

ALPHABETICAL LIST OP

[App.

Strickland, D. D.. W. P , Bridgehampton, L. 1. 1057

Strong, Addison K., Syracuse, N.Y. 997.

Strong, Charles R., Setauket, L. I. 1067.

Strong, Robert, Albany, N. Y. 996.

Strong, Salmon. Syracuse, N. Y. 998.

Stryker, W. M.,' Savannah, Mo. 1043.

Stuchel, J. S., Monongahela City, Pa. 10S7.

Studdiford, P. A., Lambertville, N. J. 1052.

Studdiford, Samuel .M., Treuton, N. J. lOil.

Sturdevant, C, Independence, Mo. 1040.

Sturges, M.D., Charles, Middle Island, h. I. 1057.

Sturges, S. S., Slifer, Pa. 1079.

Sutphen, Morris C, New York City, 1061.

Sutton, Robert, Cincinnati, Ohio, (not reported.)

Swan, Benjamin C., Carmi, 111. 10:^5.

fcwan, B. L., Oyster Bay, N. Y. 1058.

Swan, George M., Morning Sun, low.i, 1096.

Swan, James N., Wellsville, Ohio, 1097.

Swan, Samuel, Aurora, 111. 1012.

Swan, W., Stockton, N. J. 1053.

Swaney, Alexander, New Hagerstown, Ohio, 1098.

Swift, K. E , Allegheny City, Pa. lOOU.

Swift, Edward E., Allegheny City, Pa. 1001.

Symmes, F. .M., Lebanon, Ind. 1065.

Synimes, John H., Conshohocken, Pa. 1083.

Symmes, Joseph (i., Cranbury, N. J. 1050.

Taggert, S. B., Kansas, 111. 1023.

Talbot, W. K., Andover, 111. 1011.

Talcot, Daniels.. Bangor, Maine, 997.

Talmage, T. De Witt. Brooklyn, N.Y. 1058.

Tannehill, Robert, Antrim, Ohio, lU.O.

Tappan, l)avid S., Chariton, Iowa, 1094.

Tappan, Winthrop, 1031.

Taylor, Alfred, West Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Taylor, A. A. E., Cincinnati, Ohio, H08.

Taylor, Augustus, Amanda, Ohio, 10;i9.

Taylor, C. P. 1096.

Taylor, C. H., Cambridge, N. Y. 998.

Taylor, George J., Malta, N. Y. t-98.

Taylor, H. W., Franklin, Ohio, 1018.

Taylor, D. D., Kufus, Princeton, N. J. 1050.

Taylor, William G , Water Cure, Pa 10S7.

Taylor, William M., Mount Jackson, Pa. 1001.

Teese, David, White Plains, N. Y. 1055.

Telford, Alexander, Spring Hills, Ohio, 1020.

Teller, Henry L., Plainfield, N. J. 1047.

Templeton, Wm H., Pinckneyville, III. 1022.

Ten Eyck, Elijah V. N., Somerville, N. J. 1047.

Terry, Calvin N., Weymouth, Mass. 1055.

Thackwell, Reese, Ambala, N.India, 1064.

Thayer, Charles. Farmiogton, Minn. 1090.

Thayer, E. W., Chatham, III. \0Zo.

Thayer, H. B., Kankakee, III. 1013.

Thayer, Loren, Windham, N. H. 997.

Thomas, Jr., Henry E., Olney, III. 1025.

Thomas, John, Bloomsburg, Pa. 1079.

Thomas, Thomas, Leraysville, Pa. 1053.

Thomas, D. D., T. E., Dayton, Ohio, 1018.

Thompson, A. Scroggs, Worthington, Pa. 999.

Thompson, Btnj., Allegheny City, Pa. lOUl.

Thompson, C. K., Elizabethtown, Ind. 1027.

Thompson, C. L., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1018.

Thompson, David, Japan, 1087.

Thompson, E. W., Rushville, Ind. (not reported.)

Thompson, H. P., Catawba, Ky. 1036.

Thompson, J. C, Pottstown, Pa. 10S3.

Thompson, John J. 1056.

Thompson, Jo.'epb S., Columbia, Tenn. 1081.

Thompson, Lewis, Bloomtield, Cal. 1075.

Thompson, R. G., Reloit, Wis. 1012.

Thompson, S. H. 1045.

Thompson, S. T,, Milroy, Pa. 1078.

Thompson, William J., Croton Falls, N. Y. 1055.

Thomson, A. E , Apple Creek. 0. 1072.

Thomson, A. L ., Eyota, Minn. 1091.

Thomson, II. C , Darlington, Ind. 1065.

Thomson, D. D., John, New York City, N. Y., 1059

Thomson, Preston, W., Oneida, 111. 1015.

Thomson, S. H , Hanover, Ind. 1028.

Thomson, William, Duncannon, Pa. 11.06.

Thorne, A. S , La Rue, Ohio, 1069.

Thornton, J. C, Olney, III. 1025.

Thyne, Joseph, Marksboro', N. J. 1049.

Tidbali, J. C, Westerville, Ohio, 1068.

Timlow, Philip J., Leaman Place, Pa. 1075.

Todd, David R., Logansport, Ind. 1067.

Todd, George T., Fond du Lac, Wis. 1104.

Ti.dd, Isaac, Bricksburg, N. J. 1048.

Todd, Martin L., Wheeling, Va. 1039.

Todd, 0. -M., Muncie, lad. 1067.

Tcdd, R. K., Woodstock, HI. 1012.

Tomlinson, George, Marbledale, Conn. 1009.

Torrance, Adam, New Alexandria. Pa. 10S4.

Torrance, W., Charlestown, Ind. 1028.

Torrence, Joseph W., Frapkfort, Ind. 1067.

Town, Edwin. Owego, N. Y. 1049.

Townsend, Daniel W., Alliance, Ohio, 1098.

Townsend, II. B., Phillipsburg, N. J. 1049.

Tracy, H. A., Cincinnati, Ohio, 10l7.

Travis, M. M., Chenoa, 111. 1021.

Truax, W. B., Chicago. 111. 1013.

Tschudy,John W. 1032.

Tsiang Nying-kwe, Ninepo, China, 1062.

Tsiang Vong kweng, Ningpo, China. l062.

Tuck, N. F.. Louisville, Ky. 1037.

Tully, David, Belvidere. N. J. 1049.

Turner, John, Princeton, N. J. 1060.

Tustin, D. D., Septimus, Washington, D. C. 1008.

Tyson, Ira C, Bedford, N. Y. 996.

XJllmann, Julius F., Etawah, N. India, 1063,
Umsted, Justus T., Cochranville. Pa. 1078.
Uoh Cong Eng, Ningpo, China, 1061.
Upham, N. L , Reaville, N. J. 1052.
Urmston, N. M., Hillsboro', Ohio, 1016.
Ustick, John, Earlville, 111. 1012.

Vail, E J., San Francisco, Cal. 1074.

Vail, R. H. P. 999.

Vaill, Thomas S., West Jersey, 111. 1024.

Valentine, Richard, Lexington, Ky. 1039.

Vallandigham, James L., Newark, Del. 1078.

Van Allen, Charles E., Coolbaugh's, Pa. 1049.

Van Allen, Chauncey, 996.

Vanarsdale, M. V., Omaha, Nebraska, 1029.

Vance, D. D, Andrew, 1044.

Vance, Joseph, Vincenne.s, Ind. 1029.

Vance, S. E., Ottowa, HI. 1022.

Vancleve, William S., Gettysburg, Pa. 1007.

Van Deman, Henry, Delaware, Ohio, 1069.

Van der Las, B, Milwaukee, Wis. 1103.

Van der Las, John, Freeport, III. 1014.

Van der Lippe, A , St. Louis, Mo. Iu42.

Van der Lippe, F., Fredericksburg, Mo. 1042.

Vanderveer, D., Elizabeth, N. J. 1047.

Van Doren, Luther H., New Vernon, N. J. 1046.

Van Doren D D., W. H., Chicago. HI. 1012.

Van Doren, W. T.. Washington, D. C. lOOS.

Van Dyke D. D., Henry J., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1058.

Van Dyke, James W. 1053.

Vandyke, Joseph S., Cranbury, N. J. 1051, 1052.

Van Eman, C. R., Davenport. Iowa, 1031.

Van Eman, George, Mount Zion, Iowa. 1095.

Van Eman, George, Findlay, Ohio, 10H2.

Van Eman, Thomas B., Clintonville, Pa. 999.

Van Home, M. 1U03.

Vannata. P. R., Lafayette, Ind. 1027.

Vannuys, H. L , Goshen, Ind. 1066.

Van Felt, R H., Steubenville, Ohio, 1099.

Van Syckel, Phineas B., Farmingdale, L. I. 1057.

Van Vleit. A., Dubuque, Iowa, 1031.

Van Wyck, George P., Fort Harker, Kansas, 1052.

Vawfer, J.B., Oakaman, Minn. 1091.

Veeder, Peter V., San Francisco, Cal. 1073.

Veith, Herman, Portsmouth, Ohio, 1069.

Venable. H I., York, III. (not reported.)

Viele, James P. Schuylerville, N. Y. 999.

Vincent, William K., Sloan's Station, Ohio, 1099.

Virtue, Andrew, Emlenton, Pa. 1086.

Wad.sworth, D.D., Charles, Philadelphia, Pa, 1074.
Wagaman, J. C, Nashville, 111. 1022.
Waggoner, David, Sheakleyville, Pa. 1002.
Wabrenberger, J., Paterson, N. J. 1052.
Waite, J. T. II., Tom's River, N.J. 1048.
Waldecker. C. F. Wheeling, III. 1013.
Walker, J, W., West Fairfield, Pa. 1085.
Walker, D. D., R. B , Plaingrove, Pa. 999.
Walker. Thomas M., Fountain Green. 111. 1015.
Wall. Bloomfield. Princeton, Iowa, 103'J.
Wall, Edward, Kingsboro', N. Y. 1052.
Wall, T. G., Tenafly, N. J. Iti61.
Wallace, D. A., Lacon, 111.1021.

1869.]

MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.

1131

Wallace, John, Silver Creek, Nebraska, 1097.

Wallace, R. 11., Newburg, N. Y. 1062.

Wallace, R M., Altoona, Pa. 1077

Wallace, Samuel H , Demos, Ohio. 1100.

Wallace, Thomas, Bluffton, Ind. ]0ii5.

Wallace, T. D., New Alexandria, Pa. 10S5.

Wallace, T. F., Bogota, S. A. 10^5.

Wallen, Samuel S , Salem, N. J. 1054.

■Waller, D. .T., Bloomsburjjh, Pa. 1079.

Walsh. .John .Johnson, 1063.

Wampler, J. M , Cincinnati, Ohio, 1017.

Ward, D. D., F. de W.. Genesee, N. Y. 1010.

Ward, I. W., Jacksonville, ill. 1013.

M^ard, Thomas, Lane, III. 1013.

Warner, Austin, Fort Lincoln, Kansas, 1035.

Warner, John R., Kirkwood, Mo. 1042.

Warren, D.D., Joseph, Salem, 111. 1025.

M'ashhurn, Daniel, Watkin.s, N. Y 1072.

Washburn Ebenezitr, Central College, Ohio, 1068.

Wassnn, Luke J. 1098.

Waterbury, D. D , J. B., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1057.

Waterman, George, Baltimore, Md. 10U5.

Waters, Charles 0., Chicago, 111. 1013.

Watson, D.D., James G , Milton, Pa. 1079.

Waugh, Jo.seph, HoUidaysburg, Pa. 1077.

Weaver, J. S., Springfield. Obio, IOIh.

■Webber, Henry, North Sewickley, Pa. 1001.

Webster, George H , Zanesville, Ohio. 1073.

Webster, William S. C. 1048.

Weed. D. D., Henry R., West Philadelphia, Pa. 1101,

WeiJman, Jacob, Bristol, Pa. li'S3.

Weiss, Edward M., Paterson, N. J. 1052.

Weiss, ,J. J., Lansing. Iowa, 1033.

Weitzell, John, Sandwich 111. 1013.

Welch, James, St. Francisville, Mo. 1041.

Weller, S. II.. Rochelle, III. 1014.

Welles, Henry H., Kingston, Pa. 1047.

Wells, Daniel, 1056.

Well.». E. B. 1056.

Wells, D. D., John D., Williamsburg, N. Y. 1058.

Wells, Joseph G., Black River Falls, Wis. Ikj90.

WelLs, Robert R., Healdsburg, Cal. 1074.

Wells S. T.. Brooklyn. Cal. 1074.

Wells, William M., Freehold, N. J. 1048.

We.st, D.D., Nathaniel. Danville, Ky. Ui58.

West, William A , Spring Run, Pa. 1006.

Westcott, Lorenzo, Oxford, Pa. 1079.

Westcott. R. R. 1103.

Westcott, William A., Bloomingburg, N. Y. 1056.

Westervelt, John P., Paterson, N. J. 1052,

Westervelt, W. E , South Am hoy, N. J. 1051.

Weston, .John, Peoria, III. 1024.

Whallon, Thomas, Lexington, Ind. 1027.

Wherry, K. M., Raw;il Piudi, N. India, 1064.

Wherry, John, Shanghai, China, 1084.

White, Atisley D., Clinton, 111. 1021.

White, H. H., Sidney, Iowa, 10.^7.

White. James, Ludlow. Ky. Iii36.

White, John, Summit Hill. Pa. 1047.

White, .John W., Milroy, Pa. 1077.

White, N. (Jrier, Williamsburg. Pa. 1077.

White, Robert, .Uorgantown, \V. Va. 1020.

White, \Pilliam .M.. Hook.stown, Pa. Uol.

White, William P., Princeton, N. J. 1076.

Wightman, J. W., Greencastle, Pa. 1006.

Wight, Joseph K., New Hamburg, N. Y. 1062.

Wilhelm, John C, Shipnensbur^, Pa. 1006.

Willett, .Vlariaus. New York Citv, N. Y. 1060.

Williams, A., San Francisco, Cal 1074.

Williams, D. D., Aaron, Economy, Pa. 1000.

Williams, Daniel, .Mineral Ridge, 0. lOOu.

Williams, Fenwiek T.,Cold Spring, N. Y. 1062.

Williams, J. S., Richview. 111. 1023.

Williams, John W , Statesville. N. C. 1004.

Williams, Jo.seph, Station 2, H.' A. and G. II. R. 1004.

Williams, M. A., Jacksonville, Oregon, 1074.

Williams, Meade C, Sterling. III. 1014.

Williams, N., Covington, Ind. 106.').

AVilliams, R. G., Richview. III. 1022.

Williams, R. H , Frederick, Md. 1005.

Williams, Samuel, McCandles.s, Pa. 999.

William.s, S., Elizabethtown, Ky. 1037.

Williams, Wm. G., Leavenworth, Kansas, 1024, 1035.

* Williamson, Abraham, Chester, N. J. 10-71.

Williamson, D. M., Logangport, lad. 1067.

Williamson, J. G., Corydon, Ind. 1028.

Williamson, McK., Greenfield, Ohio. 1016.

Williamson, Moses, Cold Spring, N.J. 10.i4.

Willits, D. D., A. A., Philadelphia, Pa 1082.

Willox, John R.. Fairmount, N. J. 10V2.

Willson, Samuel, New Concord, Ohio, 1072.

WiLson, Alexander G., Onarga, III. 1021.

Wilson, D. A.. Jeflferson City, Mo. 1041.

Wilson. Elijah. New Brighton, Pa. lOOl.

Wilson, D. D., Henry R., St. Louis, Mo. 1042.

Wilson, Jr , Henry R. 1042.

Wilson, D D., Henry R., St. Louis, Mo. 1059.

Wilson, D. D., Hugh N., Germantown, Pa. 1083

Wilson, J. B , Allegheny City, P*. 10S7.

Wilson, James G , Ononwa, Iowa, 1096.

Wilson, John, Deer Creek, 111. 1021.

Wilson, John N. lOllS.

Wilson, Jonathan, Bangkok, Siam, 998.

Wilson, Joseph Rogers. 1088.

Wilson, J. L., Scotch Grove, Iowa, 1031.

Wilson, Joseph M., Omaha Agency, Neb 1097.

Wilson, Miles C. 1078.

WiLson, P. Q , Canastota, N. Y. 998.

Wilson, Rooert F., Bedford, Pa. 1006.

W^ilson, D. D , Samuel J., Allegheny Ci^.y, Pa. 1087.

Wilson, D. D., Samuel, Mernttstown, Pa. 1088

Wilson, S. M., Pleasant Plains, 111. 1025.

WiLson, D. D , Samuel T., Galesburgh, III. 1011.

Wilson, Thaddeus, Shrewsbury, N. J. 1048.

Wilson, Thomas M., Sharpsburg, Pa. 1001.'

Wilson, William S., Owatonna, Minn. Iu91.

Wines, C. M., Brookline, Mass. 1011.

Wines, Frederick H., Springfield, 111. 1026.

Wines, D. D., Enoch C , New York City, N. Y. 1059.

Winn, John, Henry, 111. 1024.

Winterick, A. J , Carlstadt, N. J. 10S6.

Wiseman, John, Brookville, Ind, 1030.

Wishart, Marcus, Tarentum, Pa. 909.

Withrow, B. II , Columbia. Pa. 1076.

Withrow, J. L , Philadelphia, Pa. 1081.

Wolcott. J. J., WauUegan, 111. 1013.

Wood, Charles S., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1018.

Wood, Charles W., Corfu, N. Y. 1011.

Wood, Edward Payson, Princeton, N. J. lOSl.

Wood, F. M , Carlisle Station, Olaio, 1019.

Wood, J , .Mayfield. N. Y. 995.

Wood, J. W., Moumouth, 111. 1015.

Woodbridge, D.D., John, Saratoga Springs,N.Y. 995.

Woodbridge, J. .M., Marietta, Ohio, 1073.

Woodbridge, Jr., D. D., S., Benicia, Cal. 1073.

Woodburn, James S„ Dickinson, Pa. 1006.

Woodend, W. W , Saltsburg. Pa. 1089.

WoodhuU, Gilbert T., Kishkill, N. Y. 1062.

Woodrow, D. D., Thomas, Columbus, Ohio, 1068.

Woodruff, W. D , Phelp.s, N. Y. 1011.

Woods, Alexander M., Hartsville, Pa. X0S;>,

Woods, B. F., Whiteland, Ind 1027.

Woods, Henry, Washington, Pa. 1102.

Woods, James, Wind.sor, Cal. 1073.

Woods, Jonn, Bloomingburg, Ohio, 1020.

Woodward, George S., Leavenworth, Kansas, 1035.

Worden, J. A., Oswego, N. Y. 997.

Work, William R., Philadelphia, Pa. 1082.

Worrall, J. M.. Covington, Ky. 1036.

W'orrell, D D.. Charles F., Perrineville, N. J. 1048.

Wortman, .Martin L., Perry ville, Pa. 10 jO.

Wotring, Fred R , .Man.«field ■Valley, Pa. 10S7.

Wray, John, Rockdale Mills, Pa. 1085.

W^right, Edward. Bloomington, Ind. 1014.

Wright, .Ji.hn Elliot, Greenville, Pa, 1002.

Wright. Washington 0., Milesburgh, Pa. 1077.

Wright, W. S., Allegheny City, Pa. 1067.

Wunderlich, William, Scranton, Pa. 1047.

Wyckoff, B. D., .Mynpoorie, N. I. 10 i4.

Wycoff C. VY., East Springfield, Ohio, 1099.

Wycotf, J. C. 1002.

Wycoff, J. L R . Steubenville, Ohio, 1093,

Wyeth, C A., Ilarrishurg, Pa. 1007.

Wylie, James Napa, Cal. 1074.

Wylie, Richard, Napa, Cal. 1074.

Wylie, S. S.. Allegheny City, Pa. 10S7.

Wynkoop, Stephen R., Princeton, N. J 1078.

Wynkoop, Theodore S , Allahabad, India, 1057.

Yeater, A. J. 1029.

♦ Deceased.

1132

ALPHABETICAL LIST, ETC.

[App.

Yeomans, Alfred, Orange, N. J. 1052.
Yerkes, D.D., Stephen, Danville. Ky. 1039.
Young, Alexander U., Oxford, Ohio, 1017.
Young, Henry f., Galveston, Texas, lOil.
Young, Hugh H., Hanover, Ind. 1028.
Young, James, High Point, Mo. 1040.
Young, .J. C., Louisville, Ky. 1037.
Young, Josias H., Indiana. Pa. 1076.
Young, J. N., Fillmore, Mo. 1043.
Young, D. D., Loyal, f reneh Creek, W. Va. 1102.

Young, P. D., Oilman, III. 1021.
Young, Robert, Reading, Ohio, 1017.
Young, William, Deep River, low.i, 1032.
Young, W. C, Covington, Ky. 10.36.
Youngman, R. B., Easton, Pa. Iu84.
Yumas Singh, 1063.

Zahnizer. George W., Huntington, Pa. 1077.
Zia Ving tong, NiLgpo, China, 1061.

INDEX.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF MINISTERS, 1017.

APPENDIX, 950.

ASSEMBLY opened, 885; Adjourned to meet in the First Presbyterian
Church in Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, the 10th of November, 949 ;
Returns thanks to the Christian families of New York for their hospital-
ity, 949.

ATLANTIC, Synod of, directed to hold its first meeting at Charlotte, North
Carolina, on the 7th of October, 895.

AUSTIN, Presbytery of, 889, recognized and attached to the Synod of Nash-
ville, and its Commissioners enrolled, 894.

B.
BEDFORD AND SCHELLSBURG Churches transferred from the Presbytery

of Carlisle to the Presbytery of Huntingdon, 896.
BIDDLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE recommended to the Church for adequate

endowment, 941.
BOARDS, Committee on, 893; Time to be heard, 893; Directed to bind their

Correspondence, 941.
BOHEMIA, Delegates from the Protestant Churches of, recommended to

the hospitalities of our Churches, 943.

C.
CHURCH EXTENSION, BOARD OF. Abstract of Report, 982; Action of

Assembly on, 901; Members elected, 945.
COLLECTION to be taken up on the 1st Sabbath of October to defray the

expenses of the delegates to the meeting at Pittsburgh in November

next, 921.
COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS, 889, 891.
CONTINGENT FUND AND THE MINUTES, 1114.

CONVERSE, CHARLES C. Protest against the action of the Assembly, 921.
CORRESPONDING BODIES, Delegates from, 889.

D.
DANVILLE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Report, 968; Action of the

Assembly upon it, 928 ; Committee appointed to investigate its affairs,

930; Directors elected, 946.
DEATHS during the year, 1109.

1134 INDEX.

DECLARATION AND TESTIMONY matters, 924, 943.
DELEGATES to other Churches, 935; to the National Evangelical Coun-
cil, 935.
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES, Joint meetings of the two Assemblies for, 897,

917.

DISABLED MINISTERS' FUND, Abstract of Report, 984; Action of Assem-
bly on, 910.

DOMESTIC MISSIONS, BOARD OF, Abstract of Annual Report, 971 ; Ac-
tion of Assembly upon, 940; Members elected to fill vacancies in the
Board, 944.

E.

EDUCATION, BOARD OF, Abstract of the Report, 972; Action of the
Assembly on, 905; Semi-centennial celebration approved, 895; Members
elected, 945.

EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE, Resolutions in favour of the action of the
American branch, 922,

F.

FINANCE COMMITTEE, Report of, 898.

FITZGERALD, MRS. ELIZABETH ANN, Board of Domestic Missions
authorized to relinquish the Trust created by, 897.

FOREIGN MISSIONS, BOARD OF, Abstract of the Report, 977; Action of
the Assembly on, 903; Members elected, 944.

FORM of Presbyterial Reports, 1016.

FREEDMEN, COMMITTEE ON, Abstract of the Annual Report, 987 ; Ac-
tion of the Assembly on, 938; Members elected, 945.

G.
GENERAL VIEW of the Presbyterian Church, 1109.
GERMAN THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL at Dubuque. 895.

H.

HOURS of Meeting, 890.

I.

J.

INVITATIONS accepted, 894, 907.

JUDICIAL CASES, 902, 911.

K.
KENTUCKY, An appeal to the Supreme Court directed to be taken from the
decisions of its local courts, 942 ; Memorial from Laymen met in the
2d church of Lexington, Ky,, with answer, 924.

L.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION, Directions in regard to, 923.

M.
MARRIAGE, DIVORCE, and INFANTICIDE, Resolutions of the Assembly

in regard to, 937.
MEMBERS of the Assembly, 885.
METROPOLITAN CHURCH at Washington, action of the Trustees approved

and ratified, 894.

, INDEX. 1135

MILEAGE, Committee on, 918.
MINUTES, Who are entitled to a copy, 1114.
MODERATOR Elected, 890.
MODERATORS, List of, 1112.

N.

NARRATIVE OF THE STATE OF RELIGION, 950.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF EVANGELICAL CHURCHES, Circular Letter

concerning, 908.
NORtH AVESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Action of the Assembly

upon the Report, 926.

0.
OVERTURES, 896, 901, 902, 922, 923, 924, 925.

P.

PEACE, Prayer for, 903.

PERMANENT CLERKS of General Assembly, 1113.

PHILADELPHIA UNION PRESBYTERIAN CONVENTION, Committee

continued, 896.
PRESBYTERIES, Summary view of, 1105.
PRESBYTERIES, their powers, 924.
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Annual Report, 958 ; Action of

Assembly, 926 ; Directors elected, 946.
POPE'S ENCYCLICAL LETTER, a Committee appointed, in connection with

a Committee from the other branch, to prepare an answer to it, 936.
PUBLICATION. BOARD OF. Abstract of Report, 978; Action of Assembly

on, 898; Discounts directed to be made, 900; Members elected, 945.

R.

RE-UNION, Committee of Conference appointed, 890; Vote on Re-Union, 912;
Plan of Re union, 915; Recommendation of a day of prayer in regard to
it, 916; Basis to be sent down to the Presbyteries for their approval, and
each Presbytery to meet on or before the 15th day of October, to express
its approval or disapproval of the basis, and before the first day of No-
vember to forward to the Stated Clerk of the Assembly its vote on the
said Basis of Union, 917; Commissioners to the adjourned Assembly at
Pittsburgh to bring certified copies of the action of their Presbyteries
with them, 917; Communication from the other branch on Re-union,
918; Stated Clerk instructed to send a certified copy of the Overture on
Re union to the Stated Clerk of each Presbytery on or before the first
day of August, 920; Report by the Stated Clerk on the answers in
regard to the basis of Re union sent down to them by the former Assem-
bly, 947.

RULING ELDERS, Action of the church of Greenville concerning, con-
demned, 911.

S.

SANTA FE, Presbytery of, organized, 889.

SOLDIERS' GRAVES, Committee appointed to represent the Assembly in the
services to be observed in Brooklyn, 919; Report of Committee appointed
to prevent the ceremony from being observed on the Sabbath, 920, 941.

1136 INDEX.

SOUTHERN CHURCH, Correspondence with, referred to a Special Commit-
tee, 896; Christian salutations addressed to it, 934.

STANDING COMMITTEES appointed, 891.

STATED CLERKS of Assembly, 1113; of Synods, 1114; of Presbyteries,
1115.

STATISTICAL REPORTS OF PRESBYTERIES, 995.

SUMMARY VIEW OF PRESBYTERIES, 11U5.

SYNODICAL RECORDS, Committee appointed on, 892.

SYNODS, General view of, 1110,

SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE, Report upon, 931; Assembly's Committee
directed to send to each Synod and Presbytery an estimate of the pro-
portionate amount desired from each during the year for the beneficent
schemes of the Church, 941.

T.
TEMPORARY CLERK elected, 890.
TREASURER'S REPORT, 953.
TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1113.

U.
UNBAPTIZED CHILDREN, Report of the Presbyteries upon, 948.

W.
WELCH CALVINISTIC METHODISTS, Telegram from, with reply, 919.
WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Report of, 963; Action of the
Assembly upon it, 926; Directors elected, 946.

SIXTY-SEVENTH

ANNUAL EEPOET

or THE

BOARD OF DOMESTIC MISSIONS

OF THE

uttfiral ^ssemlrlg

OF THE

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IN THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.

PRESENTED MAY, 1869.

PHILADELPHIA:

PUBLISHED BY THE BOARD,

No. 907 Arch Street.
1869.