^^^JSTOF  PRINC?^ 


BX    8951    .A3 

Presbyterian  Church  in  the 

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


"^ 


MINUTE^S, 


OF  THE       '' 


« -. 


'».     .f:......,^^^^ 


OF   THE 


PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 


IN  THE 


WITH 

AN  APPENDIX. 
Vol.  XYII. 


A.  D.  1863. 


PHILADELPHIA: 
PRESBYTERIAN  BOARD  OF  PUBLICATION, 
-  821  Chestnut  Stbeet. 


INSTITUTIONS  AND  OFFICERS 

OF    THE 

Imbgtijrmtt  djlturrlt  in  ih  WinlM  ^kU^  of  ^imuria. 


CLERKS  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

Rev.  Alexander  T.  McGill,  D.  D.,  Stated  Clerk,  Princeton,  New  Jersey. 
Rev.  William  E.  Schenck,  D.  D.,  Permanent  Clerk.    Office  No.  821  Chestnut  street, 
Philadelphia. 

TRUSTEES  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

George  H.  Van  Gelder,  Esq.,  Becording  Secretary  and  Treasurer.  Office  No.  320 
"Walnut  street,  Philadelphia. 

James  Bayard,  Esq.,  Corresponding  Secretary.  Office  631  Walnut  street,  Phila- 
delphia. 

BOARD  OF  DOMESTIC  MISSIONS. 
Office  No.  910  Arch  street,  Philadelphia. 
Rev.  TnoMAs  L.  Janeway,  D.  D.,  Corresponding  Secretary. 
S.  D.  Powel,  Esq.,  Treasurer. 

BOARD  OF  EDUCATION. 

Office  No.  821  Chestnut  street,  Philadelphia. 
Rev.  William  Chester,  D.  D.,  Corresponding  Secretary. 
Rev.  Thomas  McCauley,  Assistant. 
William  Main,  Esq.,  Treasurer. 

BOARD  OF  FOREIGN  MISSIONS. 
Mission  House,  No.  23  Centre  street,  New  York. 
Walter  Lowrie,  Esq.,  and  Rev.  John  C.  Lowrie,  D.  D.,  Corresponding  Secretaries, 
William  Rankin,  Jr.,  Esq.,  Treasurer. 


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


BOARD  OF  CHURCH  EXTENSION. 
Office  No.  88  Market  Street,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 
Rev.  H.  I.  CoE,  Corresponding  Secretary. 
David  Keitii,  Esq.,  Treasurer. 


PRESBYTERIAN  ANNUITY  COMPANY. 

The  Presbyterian  Annuity  Company,  late  Corporation  for  the  Relief  of  Poor  and 
Distressed  Presbyterian  Ministers,  and  Poor  and  Distressed  Widows  and  Children  of 
Presbyterian  Ministers.  Robert  Patterson,  Esq..  Treasurer. 

United  States  Mint,  Philadelphia. 

FUND  FOR  DISABLED  MINISTERS  AND  THEIR  FAMILIES. 

Applications  for  aid  from  the  Fund  for  Disabled  Ministers  and  the  Families  of 
Deceased  Ministers,  must  be  made  on  the  recommendation  of  a  Presbytery,  and 
addressed  to  Rev.  Joseph  II.  Jones,  D.  D.,  Chairman  and  Secretary  of  the  Committee 
on  that  Fund,  No.  624  Spruce  street,  Philadelphia. 


BOUDINOT  LIBRARY  FUND. 
Joseph  H.  Jones,  D.  D.,  Chairman  of  the  Committee,  524  Spruce  street,  Phila- 
delphia. 


INDEX  TO  SYNODS. 


Page. 

Page. 

. 

Page. 

Alabama 

223 

Kentucky 

216 

Philadelphia 

143 

Albany 

120 

Memphis 

223 

Pittsburgh 

157 

Allegheny 

163 

Mississipi>i 

223 

Sandusky 

177 

Arkansas 

224 

Missouri 

212 

South  Carolina 

223 

Baltimore 

152 

NashTille 

222 

Southern  Iowa 

207 

Buffalo 

124 

New  Jersey 

134 

St  Paul 

203 

Chicago 

197 

New  York 

126 

Texas 

224 

Cincinnati 

179 

North  Carolina 

222 

Upper  Missouri 

200 

Georgia 

223 

Northern  India 

225 

Virginia 

222 

Illinois 

192 

Northern  Indiana 

188 

Wheeling 

166 

Indiana 

184 

Ohio 

171 

Wisconsin 

201 

Iowa 

204 

Pacific 

224 

INDEX  TO  PRESBYTERIES. 


Page. 

Page. 

Allahabad 

226 

Holston 

222 

Albany 

122 

Hopewell 

223 

Allegheny 

164 

Hudson 

126 

Allegheny  City 

165 

Huntingdon 

149 

Arkansas 

224 

Indian 

224 

Baltimore 

152 

Indianapolis 

186 

Beaver 

164 

Iowa 

207 

Benicia 

225 

Kaskaskia 

192 

Bethel 

223 

Knoxville 

222 

Blairsville 

160 

Lafayette 

210 

Bloomington 

195 

Lake 

189 

Brazos 

224 

Lake  Superior 

204 

Buffalo  City 

125 

Lewes 

156 

Burlington 

142 

Lexington 

222 

California 

224 

Lodiana 

225 

Canton 

133 

Logansport 

188 

Carlisle 

153 

Londonderry 

120 

Cedar 

204 

Long  Island 

128 

Central  Mississippi 

223 

Louisiana 

223 

Central  Texas 

.    224 

Louisville 

216 

Charleston 

223 

Luzerne 

141 

Cherokee 

223 

Madison 

186 

Chicago 

200 

Marion 

172 

Chickasaw 

223 

Maumee 

178 

Chillicothe 

179 

Maury 

222 

Chippewa 

203 

Memphis 

223 

Cincinnati 

181 

Miami 

180 

Clarion 

160 

Michigan 

177 

Columbus 

171 

Milwaukie 

201 

Concord 

222 

Mississippi 

223 

Connecticut 

131 

Missouri 

212 

Corisco 

143 

Missouri  Eiver 

208 

CrawfordsTille 

190 

Mohawk 

123 

Creek  Nation 

224 

Montgomery 

222 

Dane 

201 

Monmouth 

143 

Bes  Moines 

208 

Muhlenburg 

217 

Donegal 

148 

Muncie 

191 

Dubuque 

205 

Nassau 

132 

East  Alabama 

223 

Nashville 

222 

East  Hanover 

222 

New  Albany 

184 

East  Mispissippi 

223 

Now  Brunswick 

136 

Eastern  Texas 

224 

New  Castle 

147 

Ebenezer 

221 

New  Lisbon 

169 

Elizabethtown 

134 

New  Orleans 

223 

Erie 

163 

New  York 

129 

Fairfield 

209 

New  York  2d 

131 

Fayetterille 

222 

Newton 

138 

Findlay 

179 

Ningpo 

133 

Flint  Hlver 

223 

North  Mississippi 

223 

Florida 

223 

North  River 

127 

Fort  Wayne 

189 

Northumberland 

161 

Furrukhabad 

226 

Ogdensburg 

124 

Genesee  Kiver 

124 

Ohio 

158 

Georgia 

223 

Orange 

222 

Greenbrier 

222 

Oregon 

225 

Harmony 

223 

Oxford 

183 

Highland 

211 

Ouachita 

224 

Uocking 

177 

Owatouna 

204 

Paducah 
Palestine 
Palmyra 


Peoria 

Philadelphia 

Philadelphia  Central 

Philadelphia  2d 

Platte 

Potomac 

Potosi 

Puget  Sound 

■Raritan 

Redstone 

Red  Eiver 

Richland 

Roanoke 

Rochester  City 

Rock  River 

Saltsburg 

Saline 

Sangamon 

Schuyler 

Siam 

Sidney 

Sioux  City 

South  Alabama 

South  Carolina 

Steubenville 

St.  Clairsville 

St.  Louis 

St.  Paul 

Stockton 

Susquehanna 

Toledo 

Tombeckbee 

Transylvania 

Troy 

Tuakaloosa 

Tuscumbia 

Upper  Missouri 

A'incennes 

Washington 

Western  Africa 

Western  District 

West  Hanover 

West  .Jersey 

West  Lexington 

Western  Reserve 

Western  Texas 

White  Water 

Winchester 

Winnebago 

Wooster 

Wyaconda 

Zanosville 


Page; 
222 
193 
215 
185 
194 
143 
145 
146 
212 
156 
215 
225 
139 
l.'>7 
223 
176 
222 
125 
198 
161 
196 
194 
197 
124 
183 
207 
223 
223 
168 
170 
S13 
203 
225 
140 
205 
223 
21S 
121 
223 


185 
166 
134 

223 
222 
13S 
219 
178 
224 
187 
155 
202 
176 
216 
173 


MINUTES,  &c. 


PEORIA,  Illinois,  May  21,  ifes. 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States 
of  America  met,  according  to  appointment,  in  the  First  Presbyterian 
Church  in  the  city  of  Peoria,  Illinois,  on  the  21st  of  May,  1863,  at  eleven 
o'clock,  A.  M.,  and  was  opened  with  a  sermon  by  the  Rev.  Charles  C 
Beatty,  P.  P.,  on  the  text,  Eph.  iv.  7,  ''But  unto  every  one  of  us  is  given 
grace  according  the  measure  of  the  gift  of  Christ." 

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

The  Permanent  Clerk,  from  the  Committee  on  Commissions,  reported 
that  the  following  Commissioners  had  appeared,  and  were  entered  regularly 
on  the  roll,  viz. 

I.  SYNOD  OF  ALBANY. 


FRB5BYTEKIE3. 

Londonderry, 

MINJISTEKS. 

R.  A.  De  Lancey. 
J.  H.  Bates. 

huijIXVu  jiiLiucna. 

Troy, 

H.  F.  Hickok, 

John  C.  Hou8e.{2)* 

Albany, 

Jeremiah  Wood, 
M.  S.  Goodale. 

J.  M.  Lasher. 

Mohawk, 

R.  W.  Condit, 

Johnson  Harvey. 

Siam. 

II.  SYNOD  OF  BUFFALO. 

Ogdenshurg, 

James  Cleland,(2) 

Robert  Rodgers.(2) 

Genesee  River, 

W.  D.  McKinley, 

C.  Shepherd. 

Buffalo  City, 

A.  T.  Rankin, 

A.  W.  Page.(2) 

Rochester  City, 

Isaiah  Faries. 

III.  SYNOD  OF  NEW  YORK. 

Hudson, 

A.  R.  Macoubrey, 

John  H.  Millspaugh. 

North  River, 

John  Lillie, 

John  S.  Purdy. 

Connecticut, 

E.  P.  Benedict, 
George  F.  Goodhue.(2) 

Long  Island, 

Thomas  M.  Gray, 

William  R.  Post.  (3) 

New  York, 

E.  C.  Wines, 

John  Stuart. 

Joseph  Cory, 

James  Darrach. 

Edward  E.  Rankin, 

A.  B,  Conger. 

New  York  2d, 

Wilson  Phraner, 

Robert  Carter. 

Nassau, 

J.  J.  A.  Morgan, 

A.  V.  Cortelyou. 

J.  P.  Knox, 

W.  L.  Wood.(2) 

Canton. 

Ningpo. 

/ 

West  Africa. 

*  The  figure  appended  to  the  name  indicates  on  what  day  of  the  eessions  the 
Commissioner  first  appeared. 

Vol.  XVII.— 2 


MINUTES  OF  THE 


[A.D. 


IV.  SYNOD  OF  NEW  JERSEY. 


PRESBTTEKIE8. 

Elizabethtown, 

Passaic, 

New  Brunswick, 

West  Jersey, 
Newton, 

Baritan, 

Susqiiehanna, 

Luzerne, 

Burlington, 

Monmouth, 

Corisco. 


MINISTERS. 

Gardiner  Spring  Plumley, 
S.  S.  Sheddan, 
Joseph  M.  Ogden,(2) 
A.  D.  White, 
Robert  S.  Manning, 
Edward  P.  Shield8.(3) 
George  S.  Mott, 
William  H.  Kirk,  (2) 
William  R.  Glen. 
Darwin  Cook, 
Jonathan  Osmond, 
M.  J.  Hickok, 
Lewis  C.  Baker, 
Frank  Chandler, 


RULING  ELDERS. 

William  W.  Pinneo. 
John  Honeyman. 
Henry  Hedges.' 
William  D.  Sinclair. 
E.  B.  Fuller. 

J.  Mackey. 

John  M.  Sherrerd.(2) 

Abel  Hoyt. 
George  Fuller. 
C.  L.  Rynearson. 
George  H.  Van  Gelder. 
M.  P.  Rue.(6) 


V.  SYNOD  OF  PHILADELPHIA. 


Philadelpfiia, 

Philadelphia  Central, 

Philadelphia  2d, 

Newcastle, 

Donegal, 
Huntingdon, 

Northumberland, 

Baltimore, 

Carlisle, 

Winchester. 

Lewes, 

Potomac, 


Alexander  W.  Sproull, 
William  Blackwood, 
A.  Nevin, 

William  R.  Work.(2) 
James  H.  M.  Knox, 
Joseph  Beggs, 
John  C.  Thompson, 
Abraham  De  Witt,  (4) 
Calvin  W.  Stewart, 
S.  M.  Moore, 
David  H.  Barron, 
William  Life, 
John  Thomas,{2) 


George  Junkin,  Jr. 
Samuel  H.  Fulton. 
Matthew  Newkirk. 
Robert  Graham. 
Silas  E.  Weir. 
J.  S.  Helfenstein. 
Benjamin  J.  Miller. 
Robert  N.  Brown. 
James  C.  Jordan. 
J.  A.  Christie. 
James  Patterson. 
William  C.  Lawson.(3) 
Benjamin  Simington.(2) 


VI.  SYNOD  OF  BALTIMORE. 

R.  C.  Galbraith,  J.  N.  Brown. 

George  P.  Hays, 
William  C.  Cattell, 
Robert  McCachren, 


Joseph  L.  Polk, 
Frederick  T.  Brown, 


A.  Stirling,  Jr.{2) 
James  Clark. (2^ 
George  Hench.(2) 

Richard  M.  Jones. 
James  P.  Tustin. 


VII.  SYNOD  OF  PITTSBURGH. 


Redstone, 
Ohio, 

Blairsville, 

Clarion, 

Saltsburg, 


Allegheny, 
Beaver, 
Erie, 
Allegheny  City, 


Washington, 
SteubenvUle, 


R.  F.  Wilson, 
William  B.  Mcllvaine, 
Richard  Lea, 
Simuel  McFarren, 
J.  S.  Elder,(2) 
G.  W.  Mechlin, 


John  Giffen, 
Thomas  Kiddoo. 
John  Culbertson. 
John  Barnett. 
Joseph  Cochran. 
James  IMcKee. 


VIII.  SYNOD  OF  ALLEGHENY. 
Loyal  Young,  John  Boyd. 

John  "W.  .Johnston,  Joseph  Ilanna, 

William  M.  Blackburn,         Cornelius  Byles. 
L.  L.  Conrad,  T.  H.  Nevin. 

IX.  SYNOD  OF  WHEELING. 


William  B.  Keeling, 
James  I.  Brownson, 
Charles  C.  Beatty, 
John  S.  Marquis, 


Joseph  Vance. 
Thomas  McKennan. 
Thomas  S.  Milligan. 
George  B.  Johnston. 


1863.] 


GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 


PRESBYTERIES. 

New  Lisbon, 
St.  Clairsville, 


MINISTERS. 

0.  M.  Todd, 
William  R.  Vincent, 


RULING   ELDERS. 

Robert  Whitacre. 
John  Major.(2) 


Columbus, 

Marion, 

Zanesville, 

Bichlandf 

Wooster, 

Hocking, 


X.  SYNOD  OF  OHIO. 

George  Carpenter, (2) 
John  B.  Blayney, 
Samuel  Wilson, 
John  R.  Duncan, 
James  Rowland, 
John  E.  Carson, 


A.  J.  McMillan, 


Samuel  Sharp. 
.J.  W.  Robin8on.(2) 
William  Munro. 
Matthew  Scott. 
Jlobert  Kerr. 
John  Strine. 
A.  G.  Brown.  (2) 


Michigan, 
Western  Reserve, 
Maumee, 
Findlay, 


XI.  SYNOD  OF  SANDUSKY. 


Joseph  F.  Jennison, 
Yarnum  Noyes, 
D.  S.  Anderson. 
J.  A.  Meeks, 


Hovey  K.  Clarke. 
Henry  B.  Myer.(2) 

Aaron  Hall. 


•XII.  SYNOD  OF  CINCINNATI. 


Chillicothe, 

Miami, 

Cincinnati, 

Oxford, 
Sidney, 


John  Wi8eman,(2) 
Edwin  R.  Bower, 
T.  E.  Hughes, 
L.  D.  Potter, 
A.  B.  Gilliland, 
J.  M.  Cross, 


William  B.  Franklin. 
C.  A.  Phelps. 
H.  H.  Leavitt. 
C.  Williams. 
William  Mixer. 
William  McCuUoch. 


XIII.  SYNOD  OF  INDIANA. 


New  Albany, 
Vincennes, 
Madison, 
Indianapolis, 
White  Water, 


Josiah  Crawford, 
E.  S.  Wilson, 
David  B.  Reed, 
L.  G.  Hay, 
David  M.  Stewart.  (2) 


James  W.  Sprowle. 
H.  T.  Roseman. 
J.  C.  Burt. 
Samuel  Vannuy8.(2) 


XIV.  SYNOD  OF  NORTHERN  INDIANA. 


Loganspori, 

Lake, 

Fort  Wayne, 

Crawfordsville, 

Muncie, 


Kaskaskia, 

Palestine, 

Sangamon, 

Peoria, 

Bloom  ingion. 

Saline, 


J.  W.  McCluskey, 
J.  L.  Lower,(2) 
John  M.  Lowrie. 
John  L.  Martyn, 
Thomas  Whallon, 


Ezra  Wright. 
John  M.  Hood.  (2) 

James  S.  Hamilton. 
John  E.  Rumsey. 


XV.  SYNOD  OF  ILLINOIS. 


H.  M.  Corbett, 

T.  M.  Oviatt, 
John  Andrews, 
John  C.  Hanna, 
John  Mack. 


J.  T.  Eccles. 
William  Redick.(2) 
S.  G.  Malone. 
W.  P.  Williams. 
William  Munro. 


Schuyler, 

Bock  River, 
Chicago, 


XVI.  SYNOD  OF  CHICAGO. 


George  W.  Ash, 
Joseph  Worrell, 
George  S.  Inglis, 
Reuben  Frame, 
John  Fleming,  (2) 


Thomas  Candor. 
James  Bogg8.(3) 
Charles  Crosby. 
Allen  Dufield. 
Samuel  Howe. 


MINUTES  OF  THE 


[A.  D. 


XVII.  SYNOD  OF  WISCONSIN. 


PRESBYTERIES. 

Bane, 

Milwaukie, 

Winnebago, 

MINISTERS.                                         RULING  ELDERS. 

John  Vanderlas. 

Kobert  Beer,                          A.  P.  Waterman. 

H.  B.  Thayer,                        Tunis  Voorheea. 

XVIII.  SYNOD  OF  ST.  PAUL. 

St.  Paul, 
Chippewa, 
Lake  Superior. 
Owatonna, 

F.  A.  Pratt.  _ 
George  Ainslie. 

W.  Speer. 

XIX.  SYNOD  OF  IOWA. 

Cedar, 
Toledo, 
Dubuque, 
Sioux  City. 

Alexander  S.  Marshall. 

Alexander  Caldwell. 

J.  L.  Wilson,                        R.  S.  Alexander.  (2) 

XX.  SYNOD  OF  SOUTHERN  IOWA. 

Iowa, 

Des  Moines, 

Missouri  River, 

Fairfield, 

W.  E.  Westervelt,                 J.  C.  Walker. 
J.  A.  Carothers. 

Henry  M.  Giltner,                  Luther  Hoadley. 
J.  M.  McElroy,                       B.  P.  Baldwin. 

XXI.  SYNOD  OF  UPPER  MISSOURI. 

Upper  Missouri. 
La  Fayette. 
Highland, 
Platte, 

William  Willson. 
C.  McCain. 

XXIL  SYNOD  OF  MISSOURI. 

Missouri, 
St.  Louis, 

Palmyra, 

Potosi, 

Wyaconda, 

James  A.  Quarle8,(2)            Isaac  Tate. (2) 

H.  A.  Booth,                          William  Risley. 

H.  B.  Burr,(2)                        W.  T.  Wood. 

John  Leighton,                       J.  A.  McAfee. 

Asahel  Munson,                     Archibald  M.  McPherson, 

H.  P.  S.  Willis,                      Adam  M.  Travis. 

XXIII.  SYNOD  OF  KENTUCKY. 

Louisville, 

Muhlenburg, 
Transylvania, 

West  Lexington, 

Ebenezer, 

Paducah, 

J.  P.  McMillan,                      John  C.  Brown. 
Richard  Valentine,               John  G.  Barrett.(5) 
H.  V.  D.  Nevius.(3) 

E.  P.  Humphrey,                  B.  M.  Penick. 
H.  C.  Read,(2)                       Robert  Miller.(2) 
S.  M  Bayless,                         6.  W.  Lewis.(2) 
H.  M.  Scudder,                       E.  W.  Martin. (2) 
G.  K.  Perkins,                       Charles  Hubbard. 

XXIV.  SYNOD  OF  VIRGINIA. 

Grreenbrier. 
Lexington. 
West  Hanover. 
East  Hanover. 
Montgomery. 
Roanoke. 

• 

XXV.  SYNOD  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA. 

Orange. 
Fayette. 
Concord. 

1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

XXIV.  SYNOD  OF  NASHVILLE. 

XXVII.  SYNOD  OF  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

XXVIIL  SYNOD  OF  GEORGIA. 

XXIX.  SYNOD  OF  ALABAMA. 


Solsion. 
Maury. 
Nashville. 
Knoxville. 

South  Carolina. 
Bethel. 
Harmony. 
Charleston. 

Georgia. 

Hopewell. 
Flint  River. 
Florida. 
Cherokee. 

South  Alabama. 
Tuscaloosa. 
East  Alabama. 


Mississippi. 
Louisiana. 
Tombeckbee. 
Red  River. 
East  Mississippi. 
Central  Mississippi. 
New  Orleans. 

Western  District. 

Chickasaw. 

Memphis. 

North  Mississippi. 

Arkansas. 
Ouachita. 
Indian. 
Creek  Nation. 

Brazos. 
Eastern  Texas. 
Western  Texas, 
Central  Texas. 


XXX.  SYNOD  OF  MISSISSIPPI. 


XXXI.  SYNOD  OF  MEMPHIS. 


XXXII.  SYNOD  OF  ARKANSAS. 


XXXIIL  SYNOD  OF  TEXAS. 


.  California, 
Oregon, 
Stockton. 
Benicia. 

Lodiana, 

Furrukhabad. 

Allahabad. 


XXXIV.  SYNOD  OF  THE  PACIFIC. 

Alexander  Scott. 


XXXV.  SYNOD  OF  NORTHERN  INDIA. 
J.  H.  Morrison.  ' 

CORRESPONDING  BODIES. 


General  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church — Rev.  W.  J. 
Baird.{8) 

General  Synod  of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  Church — Rev.  William  V. 
V.  Mabon,  D.D.(2) 


10  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Associate  Reformed  Synod  of  New  York —  , 

General  Assembly  of  the  United  Presbyterian  Church  of  North  America- 
Rev.  D.  A.  Wallace,  D.  D  (4) 

General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  United  States,  now 
sitting  in  Philadelphia— Rev.  R.  W.  Patterson,  D.  D.  (7) ;  Elder  William  H. 
Brown.  (7) 

The  Rev.  S.  S.  Sheddan,  Rev.  Joseph  F.  Jennison,  and  J.  N.  Brown, 
ruling  elder,  "were  appointed  a  Committee  on  Elections — to  whom  persons 
present  with  informal  commissions,  or  without  commissions,  were  referred. 

On  motion  of  E.  P.  Humphrey,  D.  D.,  the  first  half  hour  of  the  after- 
noon sessions  was  set  apart  for  devotional  exercises. 

The  Assembly  then  adjourned  after  prayer  by  Dr.  William  Blackwood. 

THURSDAY  Afternoon,  3  o'clock. 

The  Assembly,  according  to  appointment,  spent  the  first  half  hour  in 
devotional  exercises,  under  the  direction  of  the  Moderator. 

The  Committee  on  Elections  reported  the  following,  and  recommended 
that  they  be  enrolled,  which  was  ordered  to  be  done. 

Ministers — Wilson  Phraner,  John  Andrews,  W.  Speer,  Isaiah  Faries, 
L.  L.  Conrad,  John  B.  Blayney,  L.  G.  Hay.  Ruling  Elders— W.  P.  Wil- 
liams, A.  B.  Conger,  William  Munro,  Matthew  Scott,  Robert  Kerr,  Samuel 
Sharp,  T.  H.  Nevin. 

Dr.  Humphrey  moved,  that  in  all  elections  of  this  Assembly,  a  majority 
of  the  whole  number  of  votes  cast  be  required. 

This  motion  was  carried. 

The  Assembly  then  proceeded  to  the  election  of  officers.  The  Rev.  John 
H.  Morrison,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Lodiana  and  Synod  of  Northern  India, 
was  elected  Moderator,  and  the  Rev.  J.  H.  M.  Knox,  D.  D.,  of  the  Second 
Presbytery  of  Philadelphia,  was  elected  Temporary  Clerk. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  Matthew  Newkirk,  it  was  ordered  that  the  daily  ses- 
sions of  the  Assembly  extend  from  9  until  12  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  and 
from  3  until  6  o'clock  in  the  afternoon. 

Dr.  C.  C.  Beatty  moved  to  spend  the  last  half  hour  of  each  afternoon 
in  devotional  exercises. 

Dr.  A.  Nevin  moved  to  amend  by  substituting  the  first  half  hour. 

Rev.  Mr.  De  Lancey  moved  to  refer  the  whole  subject  to  the  Committee 
on  Devotional  Exercises,  which  was  done. 

Mr.  De  Lancey  then  moved  to  spend  the  first  half  hour  of  to-morrow's 
forenoon  session  in  devotional  exercises,  under  direction  of  the  Moderator, 
which  was  carried. 

On  motion  of  Dr.  Humphrey  it  was 

Resolved,  That  it  be  the  order  of  the  day  for  to-morrow  (Friday)  at  10 
o'clock  A.  M,  to  receive  the  reports  of  the  Boards  and  Theological  Semi- 
raries;  and  that  it  be  the  order  of  the  day  for  Saturday  next  to  hear  the 
report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Church  Extension ;  for 
Monday  next,  to  hear  that  on  the  Disabled  Ministers'  Fund;  for  Tuesday, 
on  the  Board  of  Education;  for  Wednesday,  on  the  Board  of  Domestic 
Missions;  for  Thursday,  qn  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions;  for  Friday,  on 
the  Board  of  Publication, — each  day  at  10  o'clock  A,  M. 

Dr,  A,  Nevin  moved  the  following : 

Resolved,  That  nominations  for  vacancies  in  our  Boards  be  made  in  the 
meetings  of  the  Assembly,  and  that  such  nominations  being  printed,  the 
election  shall  take  place  two  days  after  the  nominations  have  been  made. 

Pending  the  disposal  of  this  resolution,  the  Assembly  adjourned,  after 
prayer  by  the  Moderator,  until  to-morrow  at  9  A,  M. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  U 


FRIDAY  Morning,  May  22. 

wThe  Assembly  met  and  spent  a  half  hour  in  devotional  exercises. 
The  minutes  of  yesterday  were  read,  corrected  and  approved. 
The  Committee  on  Commissions  reported  the  following  additional  Com- 
missioners, whose  names  were  ordered  to  be  enrolled,  viz. 

Ministers — J.  L.  Lower,  William  H.  Kirk,  George  F.  Goodhue,  John 
Fleming,  James  A.  Quarles,  John  C  Hanna,  William  R.  Work,  D.  M. 
Stewart,  H.  C.  Reed,  John  Thomas,  H.  B.  Burr,  John  Wiseman,  J.  S. 
Elder,  Joseph  M.  Ogden,  D.  D.  Ruling  Elders — John  M.  Hood,  A.  Stir- 
ling, Jr.,  John  M.  Sherrerd,  Isaac  Tate,  Robert  N.  Brown,  Henry  B. 
Myer,  R.  S.  Alexander,  Benjamin  Simington,  E.  W.  Martin,  W.  L.  Wood, 
George  Hench,  John  C.  House,  James  Clark,  A.  G.  Brown,  William 
Redick,  John  Major,  G.  W.  Lewis,  J.  W.  Robinson,  Samuel  Vannuys, 
A.  W.  Page. 

Also,  Rev.  Wm.  V.  V.  Mabon,  D.  D.,-  Delegate  from  the  General  Synod 
of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  church. 

Rev.  Mr.  Sheddan,  from  the  Committee  on  Elections,  reported  the  fol- 
lowing Commissioners  present  with  informal  Commissions,  and  recommend- 
ed that  they  be  enrolled,  satisfactory  evidence  of  their  appointment  having 
been  presented,  viz.  Ruling  Elder  Robert  Miller  from  the  Presbytery  of 
Transylvania,  Rev.  George  Carpenter,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Columbus, 
Rev.  Jas.  Cleland  and  Ruling  Elder  Robert  Rodgers,  both  of  the  Presby- 
tery of  Ogdensburg.  d 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  Standing  Committees,  as  follows : 

On  Bills  and  Overtures. — Ministers — C.  C.  Beatty,  M.  S.  Goodale,  E.  E. 
Rankin,  S.  S.  Sheddan,  W.  C  Cattell,  William  M.  Blackburn,  J.  L.  Wilson, 
John  Leighton.  Riding  Elders — H.  H.  Leavitt,  H.  K.  Clarke,  Thomas 
McKennan,  John  M.  Sherrerd,  George  Junkin,  Jr.,  J.  T.  Eccles. 

Judicial  Committee. — Ministers — E.  P.  Humphrey,  John  Lillie,  R.  C. 
Galbraith,  Frank  Chandler,  Robert  McCachren,  Alexander  Scott,  George 
W.  Ash.  Ruling  Elders— A.  B.  Conger,  William  McCulloch,  W.  T.  Wood, 
Robert  Carter,  S.  G.  Malone. 

Theological  Seminaries. — Ministers — R.  W.  Condit,  George  S.  Mott, 
William  B.  Mcllvaine,  George  S.  Inglis,  Alexander  T.  Marshall,  Calvin  W. 
Stewart.  Ruling  Elders — B.  M.  Penick,  James  Patterson,  J.  C.  Walker, 
Robert  Kerr. 

Board  of  Domestic  Missions. — Ministers — Samuel  McFarren,  R.  A.  De 
-Lancey,  William  Speer,  R.  Valentine,  E.  R.  Bower.  Riding  Elders — 
A.  P.  Waterman,  S.  E.  Weir,  George  B.  Johnston,  James  W.  Sprowle. 

Board  of  Foreign  Missions. — Ministers — Alfred  Nevin,  Frederick  T. 
Brown,  L.  L.  Conrad,  A.  J.  McMillan,  L.  G.  Hay.  Ruling  Elders — Joha 
Stuart,  Matthew  Scott,  A.  Stirling,  Jr.,  A.  N.  Travis. 

Board  of  Education. — Ministers — E.  C.  Wines,  J.  H.  Bates,  William  H. 
Kirk,  D.  H.  Barron,  J.  S.  Marquis.  Ruling  Elders — William  Muuro,  of 
Zanesville  Presbytery,  Samuel  Howe,  B.  P.  Baldwin,  S.  H.  Fulton. 

Board  of  Puhlication. — Ministers — Milo  J.  Hickok,  L.  C.  Baker,  Joseph. 
L.  Polk,  R.  F.  Wilson,  E.  S.  Wilson.  Ruli7ig  Elders— J.  C.  Burt,  A.  M. 
McPherson,  J.  M.  Lasher,  C.  A.  Phelps. 

Board  of  Church  Extension. — Ministers — J.  M.  Lowrie,  Joseph  Corj', 


12  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

R.  S.  Manning,  George  P.'  Hays,  Joseph  F.  Jennison.  Ruling  Elders — 
Johnson  Harvey,  Robert  Graham,  William  W.  Pinneo,  A.  Hall. 

Narrative  of  the  State  of  Religion. — Ministers — James  I.  Brownson, 
G.  S.  Plumley,  Joseph  Beggs.     Ruling  Elder — Thomas  Candor. 

Devotional  Exercises. — Ministers — Reuben  Frame,  J.  M.  McElroy,  John 
C.  Hanna.     Ruling  Elders — W.  P.  Williams,  John  Honeyman. 

Corresjjondeiice. — Ministers — William  Blackwood,  James  Rowland,  J.  J. 
A.  Morgan.     Riding  Elders — J.  P.  Tustin,  C  Byles. 

Systematic  Benevolence. — Ministers — Loyal  Young,  Alexander  W.  Sproull, 
Josiah  Crawford.     Ruling  Elders — J.  S.  Helfenstein,  Allen  Dufield. 

Finance. — Riding  Elders — Matthew  Newkirk,  J.  N.  Brown,  T.  H. 
Nevin. 

Mileage. — Ruling  Elders — A.  V.  Cortelyou,  Charles  Hubbard,  Tunis 
Voorhees. 

Leave  of  Absence. — 3Iinisters — Jeremiah  Wood,  J.  C.  Thompson,  J. 
R.  Duncan,  W.  E.  Westervelt.  Ruling  Elders — George  Fuller,  Ezra 
Wright. 

Disabled  Ministers'  Fund. — Ministers — A.  T.  Rankin,  E.  P.  Benedict, 
Richard  Lea.     Ruling  Elders — Charles  Crosby,  E.  B.  Fuller. 

On  Synodical  Records : 

Synod  of  Albany. — Ministers — Thomas  M.  Gray,  S.  M.  Moore.  Ruling 
Elder — John  Giffen. 

Synod  of  Buffalo. — Ministers — H.  F.  Hickok,  A.  R.  Macoubrey.  Ruling 
Elder— Ahe\  Hoyt. 

Synod  of  New  YorJc. — Ministers — A.  JD.  White,  William  Life.  Ruling 
Elder — John  Culbertson. 

Synod  of  New  Jersey. —  Ministers — L.  D.  Potter,  R.  Beer.  Ruling 
Elder— ^.  B.  Franklin. 

Synod  of  PhiladelpMa. — Ministers — J.  M.  McElroy,  J.  W.  McCluskey. 
Ruling  Elder — John  M.  Hood. 

Synod  of  Baltimore. — Ministers — H.  B.  Thayer,  J.  Andrews.  Ruling 
Elder — J.  E.  Rumsey. 

Synod  of  Pittsburgh. — Ministers — Thomas  Whallon,  J.  Mack.  Ruling 
Elder — R.  M.  Jones. 

Synod  of  Allegheny. — Ministers — H.  A.  Booth,  Darwin  Cook.  Ruling 
Elder — John  Strine. 

Synod  of  Wheeling. — Ministers — ^W.  Phraner,  I.  Faries.  Riding  Elder — 
James  S.  Hamilton. 

Synod  of  Ohio. — Ministers — H.  M.  Giltner,  William  Willson.  Ruling 
Elder— T.  S.  MilUgan. 

Synod  of  Sandusky. — ^fillisters — H.  M.  Corbett,  J.  Vanderlas.  Ruling 
Elder — J.  Barnett. 

Synod  of  Cincinnati. —  Ministers  —  J.  Worrell,  C  McCain.  Ruling 
Elder — William  Mixer. 

Synod  of  Indiana. — Ministers — H.  M.  Scudder,  J.  A.  Pratt,  Riding 
Elder— WilW&m  Munro. 

Synod  of  Northern  Indiana. — Ministers — S.  M.  Bayless,  J.  L.  Martyn. 
Ruling  Elder — J.  A.  Christie. 

iSynod  of  Illinois. — 3Iinisters — J.  P,  McMillan,  J.  A.  Carothers.  Ruling 
Elder — Joseph  Vance. 

Synod  of  Chicago. — Ministers — J.  A.  Pratt,  W.  D.  McKinley.  Riding 
Elder — J.  H.  Millspaugh. 

Synod  of  Wisconsin. — Ministers — 0.  ^..  Todd,  S.  M.  Oviatt.  Ruling 
Elder — Joseph  Cochran. 


u 

iC 

li 

li 

11 

u 

a 

1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  IS 

Synod  of  St.  Paul — Ministers — J.  Osmond,  G.  W.  Mechlin.  Ruling 
Elder— ThomdiS  Kiddoo. 

Synod  of  Iowa. — Ministers — J.  H.  M.  Knox,  "William  B.  Keeling.  Ruling 
Elder— G.  Shepherd. 

Synod  of  Southern  Iowa. — Ministers — J.  B.  Blaney,  David  B.  Reed. 
Ruling  Elder — Joseph  Hanna. 

Synod  of  Ujqyer  Missouri. — 3Iinisters — V.  Noyes,  J.  E.  Carson.  Ruling 
Elder— A.  N.  Travis. 

Synod  of  Missouri. — Ministers — Frank  Chandler,  J.  A.  Meeks.  Ruling 
Elder— B.  M.  Penick. 

Synod  of  Kentucky. — Ministers — J.  Cory,  William  R.  Glen.  Ruling 
Elder— John  S.  Purdy. 

Synod  of  Virginia. — No  Records  and  no  Committee. 

Synod  of  North  Carolina.      " 

Synod  of  Nashville.  " 

Synod  of  South  Carolina.       " 

Synod  of  Georgia.  " 

Synod  of  Alabama.  " 

Synod  of  Mississippi.  " 

Synod  of  Memphis.  " 

Synod  of  Arkansas.  " 

Synod  of  Texas.  "  "  " 

Synod  of  Northern  India.       "  "  " 

Synod  of  Pacific. — Ministers — J.  L.  Lower,  Alexander  W.  SprouU. 
Ruling  Elder — Benjamin  J.  Miller. 

The  order  of  the  day  was  taken  up,  and  reports  received  from  the  sev- 
eral Boards  and  Theological  Seminaries,  which  were  duly  referred. 

On  motion  it  was 

Resolved,  That  after  the  roll  is  corrected  to-day,  it  be  printed,  under  the 
direction  of  the  Stated  Clerk,  for  the  use  of  the  members. 

The  Assembly  took  up  the  unfinished  business  of  yesterday  afternoon, 
the  consideration  of  Dr.  Nevin's  resolution. 

On  motion,  the  resolution  was  laid  upon  the  table. 

Dr.  A.  Nevin  offered  his  resignation  as  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lication. 

It  was  moved  that  the  resignation  be  accepted,  but,  on  leave  granted,  it 
was  subsequently  withdrawn. 

It  was 

Resolved,  That  it  be  made  the  first  order  of  the  day  for  to-morrow  to  fix 
the  place  of  meeting  for  the  Assembly  of  next  year. 

Judicial  Case  No.  4,  referred  from  the  last  Assembly  (See  Minutes  of 
1862,  page  633,)  was  referred  to  the  Judicial  Committee. 

The  Treasurer  of  the  Assembly,  Mr.  George  H.  Van  Gelder,  presented 
his  report,  which  was  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Finance. 

Dr.  Beatty  presented  to  the  Assembly  a  letter  from  Governor  David  Tod, 
of  the  State  of  Ohio,  having  reference  to  a  minute  passed  by  the  last 
Assembly,  and  to  certain  books  of  its  Board  of  Publication  voted  by  that 
Assembly  to  be  sent  to  the  State  Library. 

The  letter  was  read.  .  ^ 

Dr.  Beatty  also  presented  to  the  Assembly  a  correspondence  had,  in  con- 
sequence of  its  action  last  year,  with  the  Moderator  of  the  Assembly  of 
the  United  Presbyterian  Church,  and  the  Moderator  of  the  Assembly 
which  met  last  May  in  the  city  of  Cincinnati,  together  wi^j  the  action  of 
the  former  of  said  bodies. 

Vol.  XVIL— 3 


14  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Also  a  letter  from  the  Rev.  Robert  "Watts,  relating  to  his  visit,  under 
the  appointment  of  the  last  Assembly,  to  the  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  in  Ireland. 

All  of  which  papers  were  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Correspondence. 

Judicial  Cases  No.  2,  No.  3,  and  No.  5,  referred  to  this  Assembly  by  that 
of  last  year  (See  Minutes  of  1862,  pages  611,  608,  and  611,)  were,  on  mo- 
tion of  Dr.  Humphrey,  referred  to  the  Judicial  Committee. 

Rev.  W.  Speer  reported  a  memorial  from  the  Presbytery  of  Chippewa  to 
the  General  Assembly. 

On  motion,  it  was  read  and  referred,  with  any  similar  papers  to  be  pre- 
sented, to  a  special  Committee  of  three  ministers  and  two  ruHng  elders. 

Dr.  Loyal  Young  offered  the  following : 

Resolved,  That  a  Committee  be  appointed  to  inquire  into  th^  state  of  the 
churches  of  West  Virginia,  connected  with  the  Presbyteries  of  Lexington 
and  Glreenbrier,  and  other  churches  in  similar  circumstances,  and  to  report 
some  action  to  be  taken  by  this  Assembly  in  behalf  of  said  churches. 

The  resolution  was  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures. 

The  Moderator  announced  the  following  as  the  Special  Committee  on  the 
memorial  from  the  Presbytery  of  Chippewa,  viz.  Rev.  R.  W.  Condit,  D.  D., 
ReV.  Wm.  Speer,  Rev.  Loyal  Young,  D.  D.,  Ruling  Elders  H.  K.  Clarke 
and  M.  Newkirk. 

Dr.  Beatty  moved  to  reconsider  the  vote  on  Dr.  Young's  resolution,  with 
a  view  to  refer  it  to  a  Special  Committee.     The  motion  was  lost. 

A  letter  was  received  from  George  H.  Stuart,  Esq.,  Chairman  of  the  United 
States  Christian  Commission,  which,  on  motion,  was  read  and  referred  to 
the  Committee  on  Devotional  Exercises. 

The  Assembly  then  adjourned,  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  R.  Frame. 


FRIDAY  Afternoon,  3  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  E.  E. 
Rankin. 

Dr.  Blackwood,  from  the  Committee  on  Correspondence,  reported  the 
following: 

The  Committee  on  Correspondence  with  Foreign  Bodies,  beg  leave  to 
submit  the  following  nominations  for  confirmation  by  the  General  Assem- 
bly, viz. 

To  the  General  Synod  of  the  Protestant  Reformed  Dutch  Church,  the 
Rev.  George  Junkin,  D.  D.,  principal,  and  the  Rev.  Gardiner  Spring 
Plumley,  alternate. 

To  the  General  Assembly  of  the  United  Presbyterian  Church,  the  Rev. 
R.  C.  Grundy,  D.  D.,  and  John  D.  Thorpe,  ruling  elder. 

And  further,  the  Committee  recommend  that  it  be  made  the  second 
order  of  the  day  for  the  morning  of  Tuesday  next,  to  hear  the  Rev.  Wil- 
liam V.  V.  Mabon,  D.  D.,  the  delegate  from  the  General  Synod  of  the 
Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  Church. 

The  report  was  adopted,  and  the  nominees  were  appointed. 

The  Rev.  R.  Frame,  from  the  Committee  on  Devotional  Exercises, 
reported  arrangements  for  supplying  the  pulpits  of  this  city  and  vicinity. 

The  Committee  also  recommended  that  the  last  half  hour  of  each  after- 
noon session  be  devoted  to  devotional  exercises  under  the  direction  of  the 
Moderator. 

The  report  was  adopted. 

Dr.  Beatty  moved  further  to  postpone  the  matter  of  forming  a  new 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  15^ 

Synod  from  portions  of  the  Synods  of  New  Jersey  and  Philadelphia,  which 
was  referred  to  this  Assembly  from  last  year. 

Dr.  Hickok  moved  as  an  amendment,  the  indefinite  postponement  of  the 
whole  subject;  and  the  resolution,  thus  amended,  was  carried. 

H.  K.  Clarke  moved  that  the  matter  of  a  Church  Commentary,  referred 
from  last  year,  be  postponed  to  next  year. 

Carried. 
P   The  Rev.  Dr.  Groodale  presented  a  resolution  from  the  Presbytery  of 
Albany,  having  reference  to  the  publication  of  a  Hymn  and  Tune  Book. 

The  resolution,  with  accompanying  letters,  was  referred  to  the  Standing 
Committee  on  the  Board  of  Publication, 

Dr.  Beatty  moved  to  make  it  the  first  order  of  the  day  for  Monday  after- 
noon next,  to  hear  and  consider  the  report  of  the  Special  Committee 
appointed  by  the  last  General  Assembly  to  examine  the  affairs  of  the  Board 
of  Publication.     Carried. 

Dr.  Beatty  moved  to  make  it  the  first  order  of  the  day  for  Tuesday 
afternoon  next,  to  consider  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Revised 
Book  of  Discipline.     Carried. 

The  Stated  Clerk  presented  copies  of  the  Revised  Book  of  Discipline, 
which  were  distributed  among  the  members  of  the  Assembly. 

On  motion,  the  Synodical  Records  were  called  for,  and  referred  to 
the  appropriate  Committees. 

On  motion  of  the  Rev.  E.  E.  Rankin,  the  vote  fixing  the  time  for 
selecting  the  next  place  of  meeting  was  reconsidered,  and  the  Assembly 
proceeded  at  once  to  choose  the  place. 

The  vote  resulted  as  follows : 

For  Pittsburgh,  6  votes.         For  Washington,         15  votes. 

For  Boston,  136     "  For  Newark,  N.  J.      74    " 

The  city  of  Boston  was  therefore  declared  to  be  chosen. 

The  Assembly  spent  a  half  hour  in  devotional  exercises,  and  then 
adjourned. 


SATURDAY  Morning,  May  23. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Moderator. 
The  following  telegram  was  received  by  the  Moderator  of  the  Assembly : 

Philadelphia,  May  22,  1863. 
To  the  Moderator  of  the  General  Assembly  in  session  at  Peoria,  111. : 

The  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  now  in  session  at 
Philadelphia  have  unanimously  appointed  Delegates  to  represent  them  in 
your  honorable  body. 

By  order  of  the  Assembly, 

Henry  Darling,  Clerh. 

This  communication  was  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Correspondence. 

The  Rev.  J.  Wood,  from  the  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence,  reported 
that  the  Committee  had  given  leave  to  the  following  commissioners  until 
Monday  afternoon,  viz. — the  Rev.  Alexander  Caldwell,  Rev.- J.  P.  McMil- 
lan, and  Rev.  H.  V.  D.  Nevius;  and  ruling  elders  Robert  Carter  and  John 
S.  Purdy. 

The  report  was  approved. 


16  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

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

Resolved,  That  it  be  made  the  second  order  of  the  day  for  Wednesday 
forenoon  next,  to  receive,  both  from  Standing  Committees  and  from  indi- 
vidual members  of  the  Assembly,  nominations  to  fill  vacancies  in  the 
several  Boards  and  Theological  Seminaries,  and  that  all  nominations,  when 
closed,  be  printed  by  the  Stated  Clerk,  for  the  use  of  the  members  in 
voting ;  and  further,  that  it  be  the  second  order  of  the  day  for  Friday 
forenoon  next,  to  go  into  the  election  to  fill  vacancies  in  the  Boards  and 
Seminaries. 

Dr.  A.  Nevin  moved  that  a  Committee  be  appointed  to  revise  and 
improve  the  Hymn  Book  now  in  use  in  the  Church,  but  gave  way  for  the 
introduction  of  other  business. 

The  following  additional  Commissioners  were  reported  by  the  Commit- 
tee on  Commissions,  as  present,  viz.,  Ruling  Elders  William  C.  Lawson, 
William  R.  Post,  James  Boggs,  and  the  Rev.  Edward  P.  Shields. 

Dr.  Beatty,  from  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures,  reported 

Overture  No.  1,  from  the  Rev.  Messrs.  Warden  and  Day,  in  regard  to  a 
union  of  the  Old  and  New-school  Presbyterian  Churches. 

The  Committee  recomnaended  that  the  overture  be  referred  to  the 
Special  Committee  appointed  by  this  Assembly  on  that  subject — which 
was  done. 

Overture  No.  2,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Platte,  requesting  that  the 
General  Assembly  order  a  meeting  of  the  Synod  of  Upper  Missouri,  in  the 
church  of  Liberty,  Clay  county,  Missouri,  on  the  eighth  day  of  October 
next,  at  seven  o'clock  P.  M. 

The  Committee  recommended  that  the  request  be  granted,  and  that  the 
Synod  of  Upper  Missouri  be  directed  to  meet  at  the- time  and  place  named. 

On  motion,  the  overture  was  recommitted  to  the  Committee  on  Bills  and 
Overtures,  for  conference  with  the  Commissioners  from  the  Synod  of 
Upper  Missouri. 

Overture  No.  3,  being  a  request  from  the  church  and  congregation  at 
Morrisville,  Pennsylvania,  to  be  detached  from  the  Second  Presbytery  of 
Philadelphia,  in  the  Synod  of  Philadelphia,  and  attached  to  the  Presby- 
tery of  New  Brunswick,  in  the  Synod  of  New  Jersey. 

It  appearing  that  all  parties  have  been  consulted,  and  are  agreed,  it  is 
recommended  that  the  request  be  granted. 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

Dr.  Humphrey,  from  the  Judicial  Committee,  reported, 

Judicial  case  No.  1,  being  a  complaint  of  Dr.  R.  J.  Breckinridge  and 
others,  against  the  action  of  the  Synod  of  Kentucky,  respecting  the  right 
of  suffrage  in  the  election  of  a  pastor.  The  complaint  was  found  to  be  in 
order,  and  ready  for  trial.  The  Committee  recommended  the  following 
order  of  proceeding:  1.  The  reading  of  the  papers  from  the  Presbytery  of 
Louisville  and  Synod  of  Kentucky;  2.  The  hearing  of  the  complainants; 
3.  Hearing  the  members  of  the  Synod  of  Kentucky;  4.  The  judgment  of 
the  Assembly. 

The  report  was  accepted  and  adopted,  and  it  was  made  the  second  order 
of  the  day  for  this  morning  to  proceed  with  the  trial  of  the  case. 

Judicial  Case  No.  2,  being  an  appeal  of  Mr.  C.  J.  Abbott  against  the 
Synod  of  Missouri.  Mr.  Abbott,  in  a  letter  to  a  member  of  the  General 
Assembly,  states  that  he  is  prevented  by  sickness  from  attending  and  prose- 
cuting his  appfeal,  and  asks  for  the  reference  of  his  case  to  the  Assembly  of 
1864. 

The  Committee  recommended  that  his  request  be  granted. 

The  report  was  placed  on  the  docket. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  IT 

Judicial  Case  No.  4,  being  an  appeal  of  Mr.  John  Turbitt  against  the 
Synod  of  Illinois,  the  Committee  report  that  Mr.  Turbitt,  in  a  letter  ad- 
dressed to  the  Moderator  of  the  Assembly,  declines  to  prosecute  his  appeal, 
and  they  recommend  that  his  appeal  be  dismissed. 

The  report  was  adopted. 

The  Committee  on  Correspondence  reported,  by  Dr.  Blackwood,  its 
Chairman,  the  following  nominations  of  delegates  to  represent  this  Assem- 
bly in  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  now  in  session  in 
Philadelphia,  viz.  The  Rev.  Septimus  Tustiu,  D.  D.,  principal,  and  Rev. 
John  Hall,  D.  D.,  alternate,  and  Ruling  Elders  George  Sharswood,  principal, 
and  John  M.  Harper,  alternate. 

The  Committee  further  suggested  that  the  Permanent  Clerk  intimate  to 
the  Moderator  of  the  Assembly  in  Philadelphia,  the  action  of  this  body. 

The  report  was  adopted. 

The  Rev.  R.  A.  Be  Lancey  moved  that  the  Permanent  Clerk  be  directed 
to  telegraph  to  the  delegates  just  appointed  by  this  Assembly,  and  inform 
them  of  their  appointment.     Carried. 

The  order  of  the  day  was  taken  up,  and  the  Rev.  J.  M.  Lowrie,  B.  B., 
Chairman  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Church  Extension, 
made  a  report  as  follows  : 

The  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Church  Extension  respectfully  present 
the  following  report : 

1.  We  recommend  that  the  Assembly  approve  of  the  minutes  of  the 
Board  as  kept  by  the  Secretary,  and  that  the  Report  also  be  approved  and 
published  as  usual. 

2.  We  call  attention  to  the  fact  that  more  than  two-thirds  of  our  churches 
are  still  entirely  delinquent  in  contributing  to  the  funds  of  this  Board — 
that  the  small  amounts  given — less  than  ten  churches  reaching  the  sum  of 
SlOO — indicate  that  the  merits  of  the  case  are  too  little  laid  before  our 
churches;  and  that  the  increased  cost  of  building  makes  larger  contribu- 
tions more  important  than  before.  We  recommend,  therefore,  that  the 
Presbyteries  be  directed  to  inquire  at  their  fall  meetings  what  churches 
have  taken  the  collection  enjoined  by  the  Assembly  for  July  on  behalf  of 
the  Board  of  Church  I]xtension,  and  to  urge  a  more  general  attention  here- 
after to  the  wants  of  this  Board. 

3.  The  Committee  are  gratified  to  learn  that  the  Board  of  Church  Ex- 
tension, in  view  of  the  difficulties  of  the  times,  has  made  special  efforts  to 
conduct  their  work  economically;  and  express  the  assurance  that  if  the 
churches  knew  how  carefully  their  contributions  are  applied  to  the  pur- 
poses of  the  Board,  and  how  needy  are  many  of  the  recipients  of  their  bene- 
factions, this  knowledge  would  result  in  a  ^reat  increase  of  the  Board's  funds. 

4.  The  Committee  would  further  call  attention  to  the  efforts,  so  remark- 
ably simultaneous,  often  so  liberal,  and  so  generally  successful,  which  have 

.  lately  been  made  all  over  the  land  for  the  payment  of  church  debts ;  would 
express  their  gratitude  to  God  for  his  special  favour  upon  these  efforts ; 
would  recognise  that  prayer  has  had  a  most  special  and  delightful  agency 
in  leading  to  these  results;  and  would  express  the  hope  that  other  churches 
labouring  under  such  a  disadvantage  as  a  church  debt,  may  be  encouraged 
to  endeavour  to  throw  off  the  encumbrance.  This  would  certainly  tend  to 
the  comfort  of  all  the.se  churches,  and  prepare  them  to  give  more  efficient 
aid  to  others  in  less  favoured  circumstances  than  themselves.  At  what  less 
should  the  Presbyterian  Church  aim  thl?n  a  house  of  worship  for  every  or- 
ganized church  in  the  land,  and  no  house  indebted  to  the  community 
around  it,  for  anything  else  but  love. 
The  report  was  accepted. 


18  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

On  motion,  the  Rer.  H.  I.  Coe,  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Church 
Extension,  was  invited  to  address  the  Assembly,  which  he  did. 

The  Rev.  George  P.  Hays  moved  to  adopt  the  report  of  the  Committee, 
and  that  it  be  referred  to  the  Board  of  Church  Extension  for  publication 
in  connection  with  its  annual  report. 

Carried. 

The  Assembly  took  up  the  second  order  of  the  day,  viz.  Judicial  Case 
No.  1.  The  Moderator  read  the  call  to  the  members  of  the  Assembly  to 
remember  their  high  character  as  judges  in  a  court  of  Jesus  Christ. 

The  papers  in  the  case  were  then  read,  after  which  the  complainants 
were  heard. 

The  Assembly  then  adjourned  to  three  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  after 
prayer  by  the  Rev.  E.  P.  Benedict. 

SATURDAY  Afternoon,  3  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  L.  L.  Conrad. 

On  motion  of  Dr.  Humphrey,  the  Committee  on  Foreign  Correspond- 
ence was  requested  to  nominate  a  delegate  to  attend  the  General  Assembly 
of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  now  in  session  at  Alton,  Illinois, 
it  being  understood  that  Dr.  R.  J.  Breckinridge,  the  delegate  last  year 
appointed,  cannot  attend. 

Whereupon  Dr.  Blackwood,  from  that  Committee,  nominated  the  Rev. 
John  G.  Bergen,  D.  D.,  and  he  was  appointed  by  the  Assembly's  vote  to 
attend  the  meeting  of  said  body. 

The  Rev.  R.  Frame,  from  the  Committee  on  Devotional  Exercises,  made 
an  additional  report,  as  follows: 

This  Committee,  to  whom  was  referred  the  communication  from  the 
United  States  Christian  Commission,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing resolutions : 

Resolved,  1.  That  this  General  Assembly  highly  approves  of  the  work  of 
charity  and  benevolence  in  which  that  institution  is  engaged,  and  recom- 
mend it  to  the  patronage  of  our  churches  and  people. 

Resolved,  2.  That  it  is  recommended  to  our  churches,  in  making  con- 
tributions for  the  purchase  of  books  and  tracts  for  the  benefit  of  our  brave 
soldiers  and  sailors,  that  they  forward  the  amount  contributed  to  our 
Board  of  Publication,  with  the  explicit  request  that  the  Board  supply  the 
Christian  Commission  with  books  and  tracts  for  the  benefit  of  the  army  and 
navy  to  the  amount  contributed  for  that  purpose. 

Resolved,  3.  That  a  public  meeting  be  held  on  Thursday  evening  next. 

The  unfinished  business  of  the  morning  was  taken  up,  viz.,  Judicial 
Case  No.  1.  The  complainants  were  further  heard.  The  Commissioners 
present  from  the  Synod  of  Kentucky  were  then  successively  called,  and 
were  heard  in  defence  of  the  action  of  the  Synod. 

On  motion,  the  rule  fixing  the  hour  for  the  afternoon  adjournment  at 
6  P.  M.  was  temporarily  suspended,  and  the  Assembly  proceeded  to  spend 
a  half  hour  in  devotional  exercises,  at  the  close  of  which  it  adjourned  to 
Monday  morning  at  9  o'clock. 


%       MONDAY  Morning,  May  25. 

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

The  minutes  of  Saturday  were  read  and  approved. 

The  Committee  on  Commissions  reported  that  the  Rev.  A.  De  Witt,  of 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  H 

the  Presbytery  of  New  Castle,  had  presented  his  commission,  and  that 
his  name  had  been  enrolled. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Beatty,  from  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures, 
reported  back 

Overture  No.  2.  After  conference  with  members  present  from  the 
Synod  of  Upper  Missouri,  the  Committee  renewed  their  former  recom- 
mendation, that  the  request  of  the  Presbytery  of  Platte  be  granted. 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

Overture  No.  4,  being  a  memorial  from  the  session  and  members  of  the 
Second  Presbyterian  church  of  Nashville,  Tennessee,  requesting  to  be 
transferred  from  the  Presbytery  of  Nashville  to  the  care  of  the  Presby- 
tery of  Transylvania. 

The  Committee  recommended  that  the  request  be  granted — which  was 
done. 

Overture  No.  5,  being  a  request  from  the  Directors  of  the  Western 
Theological  Seminary,  that  the  General  Assembly  take  measures  to  prevent 
in  ordinary  cases  the  licensure  of  candidates  until  the  completion  of  the 
full  course,  as  prescribed  by  the  General  Assembly. 

The  Committee  recommend,  in  view  of  the  great  importance  of  a 
thorough  course  of  theological  study,  that  the  Presbyteries  exercise  great 
care  and  prudence  in  regard  to  the  licensing  of  candidates,  and  that,  in 
ordinary  cases,  this  be  postponed  until  the  completion  of  the  theological 
course,  that  their  undivided  attention  may  be  given  to  the  prosecution  of 
their  studies  while  in  the  Seminary.     The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

Judicial  case  No.  1,  was  again  taken  up  as  unfinished  business. 

The  Rev.  J.  P.  McMillan  was  heard  in  further  defence  of  the  Synod  of 
Kentucky.     The  complainants  waived  the  privilege  of  a  reply. 

The  Clerk  began  to  call  the  roll  of  Assembly  for  the  opinions  of  the 
members,  when 

The  Moderator  announced  that  the  time  had  come  for  taking  up  the 
order  of  the  day.  It  was  moved  to  postpone  the  order,  so  as  to  finish  the 
judicial  case  before  the  house. 

The  motion  to  postpone  was  laid  upon  the  table. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Humphrey,  Chairman  of  the  Judicial  Committee,  reported 
case  No.  5,  being  a  complaint  of  William  B.  Guild,  against  the  Synod  of 
New  Jersey,  and  stated  that  the  complainant  requested  the  appointment  of 
a  member  to  take  charge  of  his  interests  in  the  case.  The  Committee 
recommended  the  appointment  of  Rev,  S.  S.  Sheddan,  and  he  was 
appointed. 

The  Assembly  then  took  up  the  order  of  the  day;  and  the  Rev.  A.  T. 
Rankin,  Chairman  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Disabled  Ministers' 
Fund,  presented  their  report. 

Rev.  Joseph  H.  Jones,  D.  D.,  the  Secretary  for  this  cause,  was  invited 
.to  address  the  Assembly,  which  he  did. 

The  resolutions  were  then  voted  on  seriatim. 

On  the  fourth  resolution,  Mr.  George  Junkin,  Jr.,  moved  as  an  amend- 
ment that  the  last  part  be  so  amended  as  to  read,  "  with  a  requirement  that 
it  be  read,  or  such  parts  of  it  as  he  may  deem  expedient,  to  his  congrega- 
tion." After  discussion,  he  had,  on  motion,  leave  to  withdraw  the  amend- 
ment, which  was  done. 

On  the  third  resolution,  Mr.  II.  K.  Clarke  moved  to  strike  out  the  last 
sentence,  after  the  word  "  expenditures."  The  motion  was  lost,  and  the 
report  and  resolutions  were  severally  adopted  without  amendment. 

The  whole  paper  was  then  adopted  as  follows: 

Eesolvedf  1.  That  the  Assembly  have  heard,  with  deep  interest;  the 


20  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Report  of  the  Trustees  of  the  Fund  for  Disabled  Ministers  in  Need;  and 
the  Destitute  Widows  and  Orphans  of  Deceased  Ministers. 

Resolved^  2.  That  they  learn  with  great  satisfaction  the  rapid  progress  of 
this  good  cause,  as  evinced  in  the  increasing  number  and  amount  of  the 
collections. 

Resolved,  3.  That  in  view  of  the  success  and  favourable  acceptance  of 
the  plan  recommended  by  the  Assembly  of  1849,  and  sanctioned  by  seve- 
ral subsequent  Assemblies,  this  Assembly  reaffirm  said  action,  and  recom- 
mend that  annual  collections  be  solicited  in  all  the  churches  for  current 
expenditures;  and  also,  that  large  donations  and  bequests  be  solicited,  to 
form  gradually  a  Permanent  Fund,  the  interest  of  which  shall  be  pledged 
in  aid  of  the  objects  indicated. 

Resolved,  4.  That  the  report  be  appended  to  the  Minutes  of  this 
Assembly,  and  be  printed  by  the  Board  of  Publication,  a  copy  of  which 
shall  be  sent  to  each  pastor,  with  a  request  that  it  be  read  to  his  con- 
gregation. 

Resolved,  5.  That  should  the  sums  contributed  by  the  churches  in  any 
year,  exceed  the  sum  needed  to  meet  the  demands  upon  it,  the  Trustees  be 
authorized  to  invest  such  surplus  as  a  part  of  the  Permanent  Fund,  in  such 
way  as  that  it  shall  be  safe  and  productive. 

Resolved,  6.  That  the  thanks  of  the  Assembly  are  due,  and  are  hereby 
tendered,  to  those  generous  friends  of  the  cause,  by  whose  liberality  a 
large  proportion  of  the  expenses  of  this  important  agency  is  provided  for. 

The  Assembly  then  adjourned,  after  prayer  by  the  Rev.  A.  B.  Gilliland. 

MONDAY  Afternoon,  3  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  R.  A. 
De  Lancey. 

The  Committee  on  Commissions  reported  that  the  Rev.  D.  A.  Wal- 
lace, D.  D.,  had  presented  his  credentials  as  a  delegate  from  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  United  Presbyterian  Church,  to  this  Assembly,  which 
had  been  found  in  order. 

The  Rev.  R.  A.  De  Lancey  moved  that  the  meeting  of  the  next  General 
Assembly  be  held  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  in  the  city  of  Boston, 
Massachusetts.     Carried. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Beatty,  Chairman,  presented  the  report  of  the  Special 
Committee  appointed  by  the  last  Assembly  to  examine  the  affairs  of  the 
Board  of  Publication.  The  report  was  read  by  the  Rev.  J.  M.  Lowrie,  D.  D., 
and  accepted,  and,  on  motion,  was  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on 
the  Board  of  Publication. 

On  motion,  the  thanks  of  the  Assembly  were  returned  to  the  Special 
Committee,  for  their  labour  and  diligence  in  the  report  just  presented. 

The  unfinished  business  of  the  morning,  being  Judicial  Case  No.  1,  was 
taken  up,  and  the  calling  of  the  roll  was  again  proceeded  with. 

After  spending  a  half  hour  in  devotional  exercises,  the  Assembly 
adjourned  to  9  o'clock  to-morrow  morning. 


TUESDAY  Morning,  May  26. 

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  ruling  elder  John  G. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  2t 

Barrett,  of  the  Presbytery  of  Louisville,  had*  presented  his  commission, 
and  that  his  name  had  been  enrolled. 

The  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence  reported  that  Rev.  H.  B.  Burr 
had  received  leave  for  the  remaining  sessions. 

Dr.  Beatty,  from  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures,  reported 

Overture  No.  6,  being  the  resolution  of  Dr.  Loyal  Young  respecting  the 
churches  in  West  Virginia,  connected  with  the  Presbyteries  of  Greenbrier 
and  Lexington,  and  any  other  churches  in  similar  circumstances;  which 
had  been  referred  to  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures,  by  the  Gene- 
ral Assembly.     The  Committee  report  thereon  the  following  resolutions  : 

Resolved,  1.  That  it  be  recommended  that  all  the  ministers  in  West  Vir- 
ginia, south  of  the  southern  line  of  Pennsylvania  extended  directly  to  the 
Ohio  river,  be  detached  from  their  respective  Presbyteries,  and  formed  into 
a  new  Presbytery,  to  be  called  the  "Presbytery  of  West  Virginia,"  to  meet 
at  Parke'rsburg  on  the  first  Tuesday  of  October  next,  at  10  o'clock,  A.  M.; 
to  be  opened  with  a  sermon  by  the  Rev.  H.  W.  Beggs,  or  in  case  of  his 
absence,  by  the  oldest  minister  present,  who  shall  preside  until  a  new 
Moderator  shall  be  chosen,  and  that  the  Presbytery  be  attached  to  the 
Synod  of  Wheeling. 

Resolved,  2.  That  any  churches  or  ministers  now  belonging  to  other 
Presbyteries  in  those  States  now  in  insurrection  against  the  Government 
of  the  United  States,  who  desire,  from  loyal  feelings  and  motives,  to  be 
detached  from  said  Presbyteries,  may  apply  to  the  most  convenient  Pres- 
byteries adhering  to  this  General  Assembly,  and  be  received  by  them,  in 
virtue  of  this  action. 

The  first  resolution  was  adopted. 

Dr.  Nevin  moved  to  substitute  the  word  "rebellion"  for  "insurrection," 
in  the  second  resolution. 

Upon  this  motion,  a  discussion  having  arisen,  the  previous  question  was 
called  for;  and  the  call  having  been  duly  sustained,  was  decided  by  the 
adoption  of  the  amendment  of  Dr.  Nevin. 

The  entire  report  and  resolutions  of  the  Committee,  as  thus  amended, 
were  then  adopted. 

Overture  No.  8,  from  the  church  of  McCutchensville,  of  the  Presbytery 
of  Western  Reserve,  and  Synod  of  Sandusky,  asking  to  be  reannexed  to 
the  Presbytery  of  Marion,  and  Synod  of  Ohio. 

It  was  recommended  that  the  request  be  not  granted,  inasmuch  as  the 
Presbytery  of  Western  Reserve  had  not  been  consulted  in  regard  to  the 
matter. 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

Mr.  M.  Newkirk,  from  the  Committee  on  Finance,  presented  its  report, 
which  was  accepted,  and  placed  on  the  docket. 

The  Rev.  James  Rowland,  from  the  Committee  on  Correspondence, 
recommended  that  it  be  made  the  third  order  of  the  day  for  this  forenoon, 
to  hear  the  Rev.  D.  A.  Wallace,  D.  D.,  delegate  from  the  United  Presby- 
terian Church  of  North  America. 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Wines,  from  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of 
Education,  presented  its  report. 

The  report  was  accepted,  and  put  upon  the  docket. 

The  Rev.  William  V.  V.  Mabon,  D.  D.,  delegate  from  the  General  Synod 
of  the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  Church,  addressed  the  body,  in  the 
interchange  of  fraternal  salutations,  and  was  responded  to  by  the  Mode- 
rator. 

Vol.  XVII.— 4 


22  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

The  Rev.  D.  A.  "Wallace,  D.  T>.,  delegate  of  the  United  Presbyterian 
Church,  likewise  addressed  the  Assembly,  and  was  responded  to  by  the 
Moderator. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  Dr.  Knox,  the  resolution  of  the  Greneral  Synod  of 
the  Reformed  Protestant  Dutch  Church,  found  in  its  Minutes  for  1862,  on 
page  l-iO,  suggesting  the  propriety  of  having  correspondence  between  that 
church  and  this,  carried  on  by  letter,  was  referred  to  the  Committee  on 
Correspondence. 

The  Assembly  adjourned  with  prayer  by  Rev.  Joseph  Cory. 

TUESDxiY  Afternoon,  3  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  James  L 
Brownson,  D.  D. 

On  motion,  it  was 

Resolved,  That  when  the  Assembly  adjourns  this  afternoon,  it  be  to 
meet  at  7  J  o'clock  this  evening. 

A  communication  was  received  from  the  Rev.  A.  L.  Lindsley,  Chairman 
of  a  Special  Committee  of  the  last  Assembly,  on  the  Home  and  Foreign 
Record,  which  was  read,  and  referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  the 
Board  of  Publication. 

Dr.  Beatty  presented  the  Report  of  the  Committee  on  the  Revised  Book 
of  Discipline,  which  was  accepted,  viz. 

The  Committee  on  the  Revision  of  the  Book  of  Discipline  report,  that 
they  assembled  according  to  the  appointment  of  the  Assembly,  in  the  first 
Presbyterian  church  at  Pittsburgh,  on  the  22d  day  of  July,  1863 — nine 
ministers  and  three  ruling  elders  being  present,  and  another  (Judge  Shars- 
wood)  having  sent  a  written  communication.  That  they  continued  in 
session  for  four  days,  reviewing  carefully  every  article,  and  finally  agreeing 
upon  that  which  has  been  printed  by  the  Board  of  Publication,  and  sent, 
according  to  the  directions  of  the  last  Assembly,  to  all  our  ministers  and 
vacant  churches. 

This  Book  is  now  submitted  to  the  Assembly  as  their  report,  together 
with  the  amended  Rules  of  Order  for  Judicatories. 

The  Assembly  proceeded  to  consider  the  Revised  Book  by  chapters  and 
sections. 

Mr.  H.  K.  Clarke  moved  the  following  resolutions  for  guidance  in  the 
discussion : 

Resolved,  1.  That  upon  any  motion  to  amend  the  phraseology  of  the 
Revision,  no  member  shall  speak  more  than  three  minutes. 

Resolved,  2.  That  upon  amendments  affecting  the  principles  of  disci- 
pline, presented  in  the  Revision,  no  member  shall  speak  more  than  fifteen 
minutes,  unless  permission  be  granted  by  the  x\ssenibly. 

Resolved,  3.  That  if  any  question  arise,  whether  an  amendment  proposed 
affects  any  principle  of  the  Revision,  or  only  the  phraseology,  it  shall  be 
determined  by  a  vote  of  the  Assembly. 

Resolved,  4.  That  all  questions  arising  under  these  rules  shall  be  taken 
without  debate. 

The  resolutions  were  adopted. 

The  first,  second,  and  third  chapters  of  the  Revised  Book  were  adopted 
without  amendment. 

Chapter  IV.  was  amended,  on  motion  of  Mr.  H.  K.  Clarke,  by  insert- 
ing, in  Section  9,  after  the  words  "judgment  of  the  court,"  the  words 
"the  notice  of  appeal,  and  the  reasons  thereof,  if  any  shall  have  been 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  28 

filed."  And  further,  on  motion  of  Dr.  Humphrey,  by  substituting,  in  Sec- 
tion 11,  for  the  words  "communicating  member  of  the  church,  subject  to 
the  jurisdiction  of,"  the  words  "minister  or  ruling  elder  belonging  to." 

The  chapter  thus  amended  was  adopted. 
'   The  Assembly  spent  a  half  hour  in  devotional  exercises,  and  then  ad- 
journed until  7^  P.  M. 

TUESDAY  Evening,  7i  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  Richard  Lea. 

The  unfinished  business  of  the  afternoon  was  taken  up. 

Chapter  V.,  Section  2,  of  the  Revised  Book  of  Discipline  was  amended, 
by  striking  out  the  words  "complaint  preferred,"  and  inserting  instead  the 
words  "  charges  brought." 

The  chapter,  thus  amended,  was  adopted. 

Chapter  VI.  was  adopted  without  amendment. 

It  was  moved  to  amend  Chapter  VII.  by  striking  out  the  entire  third 
Beetion. 

Pending  the  discussion  upon  that  motion,  the  Assembly  adjourned,  after 
prayer  by  Rev.  James  Rowland. 


WEDNESDAY  Morning,  May  27. 

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

The  Rev.  J.  Wood,  from  the  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence,  reported 
that  leave  had  been  given  to  ruling  elder  James  C.  Jordan,  of  the  Presby- 
tery of  Donegal,  from  the  remaining  sessions  of  the  body. 

On  motion,  it  was  made  the  second  order  of  the  day  for  to-morrow  morn- 
ing, to  hear  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  Theological  Seminaries. 

Dr.  Beatty,  from  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures,  reported 

Overture  No.  7,  and  the  report  was  placed  on  the  docket. 

Also  Overture  No.  9,  being  petitions  from  the  churches  of  Evans*  Creek 
and  Linton,  in  the  Presbytery  of  Zanesville,  to  be  transferred  to  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Steubenville,  in  the  Synod  of  Wheeling. 

The  Committee  recommended  that  no  further  changes  be  made  in  the 
dividing  line  between  the  Synods  of  Ohio  and  Wheeling,  except  to  declare 
that  the  township  of  Perry  belongs  to  the  Presbytery  of  Steubenville,  and 
that  the  churches  of  Evans'  Creek  and  Linton  be  considered  under  the 
care  of  the  Presbytery  of  Steubenville  until  further  order  be  given  by  the 
Assembly. 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Humphrey,  from  the  Judicial  Committee,  reported 

Case  No.  7,  being  the  complaint  of  George  P.  Strong  and  others  against 
the  Presbytery  of  St.  Louis. 

The  Committee  reported  that  the  complaint  was  not  put  into  the  hands 
of  the  Clerk  of  the  Assembly  until  the  third  day  of  its  business.  It  is, 
therefore,  barred  by  the  rule,  and  the  Committee  recommend  that  it  be  dis- 
missed. 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

Also  Case  No.  10,  being  the  complaint  of  Rev.  D.  Owen  Davis  against 
the  Synod  of  Cincinnati. 

The  Committee  report  that  there  is  no  evidence,  either  in  the  record 
before  them,  or  from  any  other  accessible  source  of  information,  that  the 
complainant  has  given  any  previous  notice  of  his  complaint,  to  the  Synod. 


24  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Indeed  the  complaint  itself  bears  date  May  19,  1863,  several  months  sub- 
sequent to  the  adjournment  of  the  Synod.  For  this  reason  the  Committee 
recommend  that  the  complaint  be  dismissed. 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

Also  Case  No.  12,  being  a  complaint  of  Dr.  Alfred  Nevin  against  the 
Synod  of  Philadelphia. 

The  Committee  report  that  the  complaint  did  not  come  into  the  hands  of 
the  Moderator  of  this  Assembly  until  Monday,  the  fourth  day  of  its  ses- 
sions. It  is  therefore  barred  by  the  rule,  and  the  Committee  recommend 
that  it  be  dismissed. 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

Also,  Case  No.  11,  which,  on  motion,  was  placed  on  the  docket,  and 
made  the  third  order  of  the  day  for  Friday  next. 

A  report,  signed  by  E.  B.  Miller,  was  presented  from  the  special  Com- 
mittee of  a  former  Assembly,  on  Church  Corporations,  which  was  read  and 
placed  upon  the  docket. 

The  order  of  the  day  was  taken  up,  and  Rev.  Dr.  McFarren^  Chairman 
of  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  presented 
its  report,  which  was  accepted. 

On  motion,  the  Rev.  T.  L.  Janeway,  D.  D.,  Secretary  of  the  Board  of 
Domestic  Missions,  addressed  the  body. 

After  discussion,  the  report  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows : 

The  Committee,  to  which  was  referred  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Board 
of  Domestic  Missions,  present  the  following  report. 

A  careful  examination  of  the  document  put  into  our  hands  and  an 
attempt  to  survey  the  field  which  this  Board  is  called  to  cultivate,  and  the 
probabilities  of  a  speedy  enlargement  of  that  field,  have  forced  upon  us 
the  conviction,  that  the  magnitude  and  importance  of  the  domestic  mis- 
sionary work  are  not  appreciated.  The  present  destitutions  of  the  West 
and  Northwest  alone,  are  more  than  sufficient  to  absorb  all  the  means  that 
have  in  past  years  been  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the  Board.  But  from 
the  tide  of  immigration  from  Europe,  which  seems  now  to  be  setting  into 
our  country,  the  call  for  missionary  labour  in  those  extended  regions,  is 
likely  to  be  greatly  increased.  We  ought  not  to  forget,  that  among  the 
foreigners  who  have  settled,  and  are  settling  in  the  great  West,  there  are 
many  who  know  little  of  the  gospel,  and  are,  therefore,  easily  carried  away 
with  the  bold  infidelity  and  iniquity  which  prevails  there;  whilst  on  the 
other  hand,  there  are  many  from  northern  Europe,  Germans,  Norwegians, 
Swedes,  and  Welsh,  whose  early  training  in  the  doctrines  of  the  Reforma- 
tion brings  them  into  sympathy  with  the  Presbyterian  Church,  and  gives 
us  a  power  to  influence  them  which  sister  churches  in  this  land  do  not  pos- 
sess. The  vast  agricultural  and  mineral  resources  of  this  great  valley 
assure  us  that  it  will,  at  no  distant  day,  contain  a  population  which  must 
exert  a  mighty  influence  over  the  destinies  of  this  whole  nation.  In  view 
of  all  these  things,  how  important  is  it  that  the  seed  of  the  word  should  be 
sown  broadcast  over  this  whole  region,  and  churches  planted  not  only  in 
the  principal  towns  and  cities,  but  in  every  village,  and  hamlet,  and 
neighbourhood. 

But  if  we  turn  our  eyes  to  the  south,  we  behold  not  only  destitutions, 
as  in  former  years,  but  desolations  that  are  appalling.  Hundreds  of  con- 
gregations there,  which  were  once  self  sustaining,  have  been  weakened  and 
scattered  by  the  war,  and  are  likely  to  need  the  fostering  care  of  this 
Board  for  a  season,  to  save  them  from  utter  extinction.  If,  as  we  hope 
and  trust,  it  is  the  will  of  God  to  uphold  our  free  government  in  its  efibrt 
to  defend  the  national  life  and  unity,  and  restore  peace,  those  weakened 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  .  23 

and  scattered  churches  will  have  claims  upon  us  from  which  we  cannot 
turn  away  without  incurring  the  displeasure  of  the  great  Head  of  the 
church. 

In  such  a  state  of  things,  and  with  such  prospects  before  us,  what  have 
we  done  for  the  cause  of  Domestic  Missions  during  the  past  year?  The 
whole  church  represented  in  this  Assembly  has  contributed  a  little  over 
$71,000.  Many,  very  many  churches,  have  contributed  nothing  to  this 
cause,  and  others  but  a  mere  pittance,  as  appears  from  the  Report  now  be- 
fore us.  Surely  these  things  ought  not  so  to  be.  Surely  we  are  called  to 
awake  and  enter  upon  this  work  in  another  spirit.  God  has  mercifully 
preserved  much  the  greater  part  of  our  country  represented  in  this  Assem- 
bly from  all  the  horrors  of  this  war,  save  only  the  drain  of  our  self- 
sacrificing  young  men  to  the  army,  and  the  loss  of  life  there.  The  pecu- 
niary burdens  of  the  war  are  little  felt,  and  a  good  degree  of  prosperity 
enjoyed.  And  if  it  be  his  holy  will  to  crown  with  success  the  efforts  of 
our  government  to  enforce  obedience  to  the  laws  in  every  part  of  our 
widely  extended  country,  liberal  thank-offerings  will  certainly  be  required 
of  us  to  repair  the  moral  desolations  occasioned  by  the  rebellion. 

With  these  convictions,  the  Committee  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolutions : 

Resolved,  1.  That  the  Report  of  the  Board  be  approved  and  published. 

Resolved,  2.  That  this  x^ssembly  feel  themselves  called  upon  to  give 
thanks  to  God  for  having  put  it  into  the  hearts  of  his  people  to  furnish  the 
Board  with  the  means  of  liquidating  the  debt  incurred  in  former  years, 
which  amounted,  at  the  commencement  of  the  year  which  has  now  closed, 
to  something  like  five  thousand  dollars,  retaining  in  the  treasury  a  balance 
with  which  to  commence  the  operations  of  the  current  year. 

Resolved,  3.  That  it  would  have  been  still  more  satisfactory,  if  this 
result  could  have  been  achieved  by  increased  contributions  from  the 
churches,  instead  of  continuing  the  reduction  of  the  scanty  allowance  to 
missionaries,  and  avoiding  new  fields.  We  regret  to  learn  from  this  Report, 
that  instead  of  an  increase,  there  was  a  considerable  falling  off  in  the 
amount  received  from  the  churches,  as  compared  with  the  year  preceding. 
The  Board  acted  wisely,  we  have  no  douljt,  in  making  the  liquidation  of 
-the  debt  an  object  of  primary  concern;  but  we  can  find  no  apology  for  the 
churches  withholding,  in  a  year  of  so  much  pecuniary  prosperity,  the 
means  which  were  needed  for  the  vigorous  prosecution  and  extension  of 
the  work. 

Resolved,  4.  That  it  be  enjoined  on  all  our  Presbyteries  to  take  action 
on  this  subject,  and  labour  to  bring  up  all  their  churches  to  contribute 
liberally  once  every  year  to  this  work  of  faith  and  labour  of  love. 

Resolved,  5.  That  it  be,  and  hereby  is  enjoined  on  the  Presbyteries,  to 
investigate  with  great  care  the  necessities  of  churches  applying  for  aid, 
and  to  refuse  to  recommend  to  the  Board  any  but  the  really  necessitous.  Let 
a  careful  watch  be  preserved  also  over  those  that  are  receiving  aid,  and 
every  effort  made  to  induce  them  to  aim  at  self-sustentation.  And  we 
recommend  to  Presbyteries,  in  all  cases  where  churches  receiving  aid 
appear  to  be  making  no  progress  in  that  direction,  to  scud  a  committee  to 
inquire  into  their  circumstances,  and  ascertain,  if  possible,  why  they  are 
not  advancing. 

Resolved,  6.  That  the  Assembly  once  more  urgently  request  the  mis- 
sionaries of  the  Board  to  be  prompt  in  transmitting  their  annual  reports  to 
the  Secretary,  as  required,  that  the  Report  of  the  Board  to  the  Assembly 
may  show  the  full  results  of  the  year's  labour.  Also,  that  they  give  a  new 
and  earnest  attention  to  the  duty  of  supplying  full  and  particular  state- 


26  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

ments  and  narratives  as  to  the  condition,  wants,  trials,  and  encourage- 
ments of  their  several  missionary  fields,  for  publication  in  the  Home  and 
Foreign  Record. 

This  Committee  further  report,  that  the  records  of  the  Board,  and  those 
of  the  Executive  Committee,  have  been  put  into  our  hands.  From  the 
very  limited  examination  which  our  time  would  permit,  we  believe  them 
to  have  been  carefully  kept,  and  find  in  them  nothing  objectionable. 

All  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

The  Assembly  passed  to  the  second  order  of  the  day,  and  nominations 
were  received  to  fill  vacancies  in  the  several  Boards. 

Nominations  for  the  Theological  Seminaries  were  postponed  until 
to-morrow. 

The  Assembly  adjourned  to  3  P.  M.,  after  prayer  by  the  Rev.  H.  M. 
Giltner. 

WEDNESDAY  Afternoon,  3  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  R.  C. 
Galbraith. 

Ruling  elder  T.  H.  Nevin  moved  that  a  committee  of  three  be  appointed 
to  cause  the  national  flag  to  be  raised  over  the  church  edifice  in  which  the 
Assembly  is  met. 

On  a  motion  to  lay  this  motion  on  the  table,  the  ayes  and  noes  were 
called,  and  the  call  was  duly  sustained.     The  following  was  the  result : 

Ayes. — Ministers — R.  A.  De  Lancey,  J.  H.  Bates,  J.  Wood,  J.  Cleland, 
A.  R.  Macoubrey,  J.  Lillie,  E.  E.  Rankin,  J.  P.  Knox,  S.  S.  Sheddan, 
R.  Sv  Manning,  D.  Cook,  L.  C.  Baker,  F.  Chandler,  A.  W.  Sproull,  W. 
R.  Work,  J.  il.  M.  Knox,  C.  W.  Stewart,  R.  C  Galbraith,  R.  McCachren, 
J.  L.  Polk,  C.  C.  Beatty,  W.  R.  Vincent,  S.  Wilson,  J.  R.  Duncan,  A.  J. 
McMillan,  D.  S.  Anderson,  T.  M.  Oviatt,  G.  W.  Ash,  J.  Worrell,  G.  S. 
Inglis,  R.  Beer,  F.  A.  Pratt,  G.  Ainslie,  A.  Caldwell,  H.  M.  Giltner, 
H.  A.  Booth,  J.  Leighton,  A.  Munson,  H.  P.  S.  Willis,  J.  P.  McMillan, 
R.  Valentine,  H.  V.  D.  Nevius,  E.  P.  Humphrey,  H.  C  Reed,  S.  M.  Bay- 
less,  H.  M.  Scudder,  G.  K.  Perkins,  A.  Pe  Witt,  A.  D.  White. 

Ruling  Elders — J.  C.  House,  R.  Rodgers,  J.  H.  Millspaugh,  W.  R. 
Post,  J.  Darraeh,  W.  W.  l^inneo,  J.  Honeyman,  II.  Hedges,  E.  B.  Fuller, 
J.  Mackey,  A.  Iloyt,  G.  H.  Van  Gelder,  G.  Junkin,  Jr.,  J.  A.  Christie, 
R.  N.  Brown,  J.  Clark,  J.  Culbertson,  J.  Cochran,  T.  S.  Millignn,  R.  Whit- 
acre,  J.  Major,  Wm.  Munro,  A.  G.  Brown,  H.  K.  Clarke,  J.  S.  Hamilton, 
Wm.  Redick,  S.  G.  Malone,  W.  P.  Williams,  W.  Munro,  Thomas  Candor, 
C.  Crosby,  L.  Hoadley,  I.  Tate,  W.  Risley,  W.  T.  AVood,  J.  A.  McAfee, 
A.  M.  McPherson,  A.  M.  Travis,  J.  C.  Brown,  B.  M.  Penick,  R.  Miller, 

E.  W.  Martin,  C  Hubbard,  J.  G.  Barrett.     Ai/es,  93. 

Noes. — Ministers — M.  S.  Goodale,  W.  D.  McKinley,  A.  T.  Rankin, 
T.  M.  Gray,  E  C.  Wines,  W.  Phrancr,  E.  P.  Benedict,  G.  F.  Goodhue, 
J.  J.  A.  Morgan,  E.  P.  Shields,  G  S.  Mott,  W.  H.  Kirk,  W.  R.  Glen, 
J.  0.smond,  M.  J.  Ilickok,  W.  Blackwood,  A.  Nevin,  J.  Beggs,  S.  M. 
Moore,  P.  H.  Barron,  W.  Life,  J.  Thomas,  G.  P.   Hays,  W.  C.  Cattell, 

F.  T.  Brown,  R.  Lea,  S.  McFarren,  J.  S.  Elder,  G.  W.  Mechlin,  L.  Young, 
J.  W.  Johnston,  W.  M.  Blackburn,  L.  L.  Conrad,  James  I.  Brownson, 
W.  B.  Keeling,  J.  S  Marquis,  0.  M.  Todd,  G.  Carpenter,  J.  B.  Blayney, 
J.  Rowland,  J.  E.  Carson,  J.  F.  Jennison,  V.  Noycs,  J.  A.  Meeks, 
J.  Wiseman,  E.  B.  Bower,  T.  E.  Hughes,  L.  D.  Potter,  A.  B.  Gilliland, 
J.  M.  Cross,  J.  Crawford,  E.  S.  Wilson,  D.  B.  Reed,  L.  G.  Hay,  I).  M. 
Stewart,  J.  W.  McCluskey,  J.  L.   Lower,  J.  M.  Lowrie,  J.  L.  Martin, 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  21 

T.  Whallon,  H.  M.  Corbett,  J.  Andrew,  J.  C.  Hanna,  J.  Mack,  R.  Frame, 
J.  Fleming,  J.  Vanderlas,  H.  B.  Thayer,  A.  S.  Marshall,  J.  L.  Wilson, 
W.  E.  Westervelt,  J.  A.  Carothers,  J.  M.  McElroy,  W.  Willson,  C.  McCain, 
A.  Scott,  J.  C.  Thompson. 

Ruling  Elders — J.  M.  Lasher,  J.  Harvey,  C.  Shepherd,  A.  W.  Page, 
R.  Carter,  A.  V.  Cortelyou,  W.  L.  Wood,  W.  D.  Sinclair,  J.  M.  Sherrerd, 
C.  L-  Rynearson,  S.  H.  Fulton,  R.  Graham,  S.  E.  Weir,  J.  Patterson, 
W.  C.  Lawson,  B.  Simington,  A.  Stirling,  Jr.,  Gr.  Hench,  J.  Boyd,  J.  P. 
Tustin,  J.  Hanna,  C.  Byles,  T.  H.  Nevin,  J.  Vance,  T.  McKennan,  Gr.  B. 
Johnston,  J.  W.  Robinson,  M.  Scott,  R.  Kerr,  J.  Strine,  H.  B.  Myer, 

A.  Hall,  W.  B.  Franklin,  C.  A.  Phelps,  H.  H.  Leavitt,  C.  Williams, 
W.  Mixer,  W.  McCuUoch,  J.  W.  Sprowle,  H.  T.  Roseman,  J.  C.  Burt, 
S.  Vannuys,  J.  M.  Hood,  J.  E.  Rumsey,  J.  T.  Eccles,  W.  P.  Williams, 
J.  Boggs,  S.  Howe,  A.  P.  Waterman,  T.  Voorhees,  R.  S.  Alexander, 

B.  P.  Baldwin,  Gr.  W.  Lewis,  J.  C.  Walker,  J.  Stuart,  and  R.  N.  Brown. 
Noes,  130. 

Non  liquet — Gr.  S.  Plumley.     1.  '^ 

So  the  motion  to  lay  upon  the  table  was  lost. 

The  Rev.  R.  A.  Be  Lancey  moved  to  refer  the  motion  of  Mr.  Nevin  to 
the  Trustees  of  the  church,  to  do  as  they  please. 

Dr.  J,  M.  Lowrie  moved  that  this  whole  subject  be  referred  to  a  com- 
mittee of  seven,  to  report  thereon  to  the  Assembly. 

The  previous  question  was  called  for,  and  the  call  ^having  been  duly 
sustained,  was  put,  and  the  resolution  of  Dr.  Lowrie  was  carried. 

It  was  then  moved  and  carried,  that  when  the  Assembly  adjourn  this 
afternoon,  it  be  to  half-past  seven  o'clock  this  evening. 

The  unfinished  business  of  last  evening,  viz.,  the  consideration  of  the 
Revised  Book  of  Discipline,  was  then  taken  up.  The  motion  before  the 
body  was  to  strike  out  the  3d  section  of  Chapter  VII. 

Pending  this  motion,  the  Assembly  adjourned,  after  spending  a  half 
hour  in  prayer,  until  half-past  seven  o'clock  P.  31. 

WEDNESDAY  Evening,  7i  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  S.  M. 
Bayless. 

The  Moderator  announced  as  the  Committee  of  Reference,  raised  by 
Dr.  Lowrie's  resolution  of  this  afternoon,  Drs.  J.  M.  Lowrie,  E.  P.  Hum- 
phrey, Loyal  Young,  and  J,  I.  Brownson;  and  Messrs.  H.  H.  Leavitt, 
H.  K.  Clarke,  and  R.  Carter. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Blackwood,  from  the  Committee  of  Correspondence, 
reported  as  follows : 

The  Committee  on  Correspondence  with  Foreign  Bodies,  have  examined 
and  maturely  considered  the  minute  referred  to  them,  on  page  140  of  the 
Records  of  the  General  Synod  of  the  Reformed  Dutch  Church,  on  the 
mode  of  maintaining  intercourse  with  other  churches.  They  have  heard 
the  explanations  made  in  this  Assembly  by  the  delegate,  touching  that 
minute;  and  they  have  had  a  frank  and  cordial  interview  with  the  dele- 
gate, who  has  satisfied  the  Committee  that  no  desire  exists  in  the  General 
Synod  to  relax  the  bonds  of  amity  which  have  so  happily  united  these 
churches,  or  to  suspend  the  fraternal  and  profitable  fellowship  which  has 
subsisted  between  the  General  Synod  and  the  Assembly  for  so  many  years; 
and  that  even  in  the  mode  of  perpetuating  that  intercourse,  no  desire 
exists  to  introduce  any  change,  so  far  as  this  Assembly  is  concerned.  The 
Committee  therefore  recommend  that  this  Assembly  shall  inaugurate  no 


28  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

change,  but  leave  the  appointment  of  our  delegate,  already  made,  as  it  now 
stands.  And  should  any  desire  be  expressed  to  this  Assembly,  at  a  future 
time,  by  the  General  Synod,  to  alter  the  mode  or  extent  of  our  correspond- 
ence, then  such  propositions  as  the  Synod  may  submit,  should  receive  the 
kind  and  deliberate  attention  of  this  Assembly. 

The  Committee  further  suggest,  that  our  delegate  be  instructed  to  inti- 
mate to  the  General  Synod  of  the  Keformed  Dutch  Church  the  views  of 
the  Assembly  on  this  subject. 

The  report  was  adopted. 

The  Assembly  again  took  up  the  unfinished  business  of  the  afternoon, 
viz.,  the  consideration  of  the  Revised  Book  of  Discipline.  The  motion 
being  to  strike  out  the  3d  Section  of  Chapter  VII. 

Dr.  J.  I.  Brownsou  moved  the  following  as  an  amendment  to  the  motion 
to  strike  out,  viz.  That  Section  3d  be  amended  as  follows:  1.  That  after  the 
word  "may"  the  following  clause  be  inserted,  viz.,  "should  his  attendance 
upon  the  other  means  of  grace  be  regular,"  and,  2d,  that  all  after  the 
word  "abstain"  be  stricken  out,  and  that  the  following  be  substituted,  viz., 
"for  such  a  length  of  time  as  may,  in  their  discretion,  be  proper." 

This  amendment  was  carried. 

The  motion  to  strike  out  Section  3d  was  lost. 

Mr.  H.  K.  Clarke  moved  to  strike  out  from  Section  2d  the  word  "com- 
municating," the  words  "the  church  subject  to  the  jurisdiction  of,"  and 
also  the  words  "with  the  appellant."     Carried. 

Chapter  VII.,  as  thus  amended,  was  adopted. 

Chapter  VIII ,  Section  1,  was  adopted  without  amendment. 

Mr.  W.  T.  Wood  moved  a  substitute  for  Section  2d  of  that  chapter, 
pending  which 

Ruling  elder  M.  P.  Hue,  from  the  Presbytery  of  Monmouth,  presented 
his  commission,  and  was  enrolled. 

The  Assembly,  after  prayer  by  Rev.  Geo.  P.  Hays,  adjourned  to  9  A.M. 
to-morrow. 


THURSDAY  Morning,  May  28. 

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

The  minutes  of  yesterday  were  read,  corrected,  and  approved. 

Dr.  Goodale  moved  that  the  whole  subject  of  our  relation  to  the  govern- 
ment and  country  be  referred  to  the  Committee  of  seven,  of  which  Dr.  J. 
M.  Lowrie  is  Chairman.     Carried. 

On  motion  of  Dr.  Humphrey,  it  was  made  the  first  order  of  the  day  for 
the  afternoon  to  receive  reports  from  Committees.  •' 

On  motion,  members  who  were  absent  yesterday  when  the  ayes  and  noes 
were  called,  had  leave  to  record  their  votes. 

The  following  were  recorded :  Rev.  A.  D.  White,  Aye.  Rev.  J.  C. 
Thompson  and  ruling  ciders  J.  C.  Walker,  J.  Stuart,  and  R.  N.  Brown,  No. 

Dr.  Nevin,  from  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Foreign  Mis- 
sions, reported  as  follows : 

The  Committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  Report  of  the  Board  of  Foreign 
Missions,  submit  the  following  : 

The  Committee  have  found,  from  the  Report,  that  the  past  year  has  been 
one  of  more  than  ordinary  solicitude.  The  interests  of  the  missionary  cause 
have  seemed  to  be  in  much  more  than  ordinary  peril.  The  war  waged  by 
the  country  for  its  existence,  has  engrossed  public  attention  to  a  large 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  m 

extent,  absorbing  means,  in  its  progress,  which  in  most  years  would  have 
been  devoted  to  missionary  purposes,  and  turning  the  minds  of  men  away 
from  the  case  of  those  who  are  perishing  for  lack  of  vision.  In  no  former 
year  was  the  need  of  the  help  of  God  and  the  cooperation  and  sympathy 
of  the  church  more  deeply  felt.  On  the  whole,  the  progress  of  the  work, 
at  home  and  abroad,  has  been  encouraging. 

At  home,  the  fact  that  the  mission  treasury  is  free  from  debt,  at  the  end 
of  such  a  year,  is  one  which  will  call  forth  many  warm  thanksgivings. 
This  result  has,  indeed,  been  partly  reached  by  restricting  the  missionary 
work  in  certain  respects,  but  not  in  its  general  outline,  nor  in  its  main 
force;  so  that  the  case,  as  it  is  reported,  bears  witness  to  the  faith,  self- 
denial,  and  liberal  devising  of  very  many  members  of  our  communion,  alike 
of  the  rich  and  the  poor.  The  receipts  from  all  sources  have  been  1188,000, 
the  expenditures  $187,000.  After  paying  oiF  a  small  balance  from  last 
year,  there  remains  in  the  treasury  the  sum  of  $336.  The  grace  of  God 
granted  to  his  people  is  signally  shown  by  this  gratifying  statement, — it  is 
a  statement  which  will  call  forth  their  thanksgivings  and  praise. 

The  special  embarrassment  of  the  year,  in  these  financial  matters,  was 
the  unprecedented  rise  in  the  foreign  exchange  of  the  country.  The  Report 
dwells  briefly  on  this  subject.  Should  the  present  high  rate  continue,  a 
large  expense  will  still  have  to  be  incurred  on  this  account,  on  bills  already 
sent  out.  After  looking  at  the  subject  in  every  light,  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee state  that  they  have  felt  constrained  to  follow  the  usage  of  preceding 
years,  as  to  the  transmission  of  funds  for  the  support  of  missions.  And 
now  it  only  remains  for  them  to  look  to  God  in  faith  and  prayer,  and  to  his 
people  in  hope,  that  as  in  times  past,  so  in  the  time  to  come,  this  cause 
shall  receive  needful  pecuniary  support.  It  is  no  new  thing  for  the  walls 
of  Zion  to  be  built  in  troublous  times. 

The  Report  mentions  the  appointment  of  eight  approved  men  as  mission- 
aries, to  be  sent  forth  when  the  funds  of  the  Board  permit;  and  it  gives 
the  names  of  four  ministers  of  the  gospel — three  of  them  married  men — 
and  of  three  teachers,  who  were  sent  out  during  the  year  to  diflferent 
missions. 

As  to  the  work  abroad,  the  Report  gives  particular  information  concern- 
ing the  missions  among  the  Chippewa,  Iowa,  and  Omaha  Indians,  the  Chi- 
nese in  California,  in  Japan,  China,  Siam,  India,  Western  Africa,  Brazil, 
New  Granada,  and  some  of  the  Roman  Catholic  countries  of  Europe,  and 
to  the  Jews  of  New  York  city.  It  makes  full  and  satisf  ictory  statements 
relative  to  the  labours  in  these  widely  extended  fields  of  sixty-seven  minis- 
ters of  the  gospel,  without  including  the  number  aided  in  Europe,  of  six- 
teen male  and  seventy-one  female  assistant  missionaries  from  this  country, 
and  of  ninety-seven  native  assistant  labourers,  mostly  connected  with  mis- 
sions in  Africa,  India,  and  China.  The  churches  connected  with  these 
■missions  are  not  large,  but  they  have  nearly  all  enjoyed  encouraging  proofs 
of  the  presence  of  the  Holy  Spirit.  The  number  of  scholars  under  instruc- 
tion in  the  mission-schools  is  about  five  thousand.  The  issues  of  the  print- 
ing presses  in  India  and  China  were  larger  than  usual.  The  translation  of 
the  New  Testament  into  Pushto,  the  language  of  the  Afghans,  and  the 
completion  of  the  Chinese  translation  of  the  whole  Bible,  are  among  the 
noteworthy  events  of  the  year.  The  latter  was  the  last  work  of  the  devoted 
and  lamented  Dr.  Culbertson.  Besides  his  removal  by  death,  the  church 
was  called  to  mourn  over  the  death  of  Dr.  Campbell  of  India,  Mr.  Gayley 
of  China,  and  Mr.  Clemens  of  Africa — all  faithful  servants  in  the  vineyard 
of  the  Lord. 

The  Report  also  shows  many  reasons  of  thanksgiving  and  encouragement. 
Vol.  XVII.— 5 


30  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

So  far  as  the  work  itself  is  concerned,  there  is  seen  little  cause  of  dis- 
couragement, and  many  reasons  of  hope,  especially  in  the  faith  that  the 
Saviour  is  on  his  mediatorial  throne,  having  all  power  in  heaven  and 
in  earth,  and  wielding  this  power  for  the  destruction  of  the  great  adver- 
sary, and  of  everything  that  exalteth  itself  against  God,  and  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  his  kingdom  of  righteousness,  peace,  and  joy  in  the  Holy 
Ghost. 

These  reasons  of  encouragement  all  point  to  greater  progress.  The 
report  closes  with  an  expression  of  conviction  that  the  work  of  missions 
should  be  greatly  enlarged.  More  men  for  Africa,  more  for  South  America, 
more  for  India,  more  for  Siam,  more  for  China,  more  for  Japan,  many  more 
for  such  of  these  nations  as  are  crowded  with  people,  numbered  by  scores 
and  even  hundreds  of  millions,  but  which  have  only  a  few  scores  of  minis- 
ters of  the  gospel,  should  be  pleaded  for  at  the  throne  of  grace;  and  espe- 
cially more  labourers  to  be  raised  up  in  the  different  missionary  fields.  The 
means  of  supporting  an  increased  number  of  labourers,  it  is  believed, 
would  be  provided,  if  our  Christian  people  could  reach  a  higher  standard 
of  consecration,  if  all  would  send  forward  their  gifts  as  do  some  of  their 
brethren,  if  the  claims  of  our  perishing  world  were  aflPectionately  pressed 
on  each  follower  of  Christ — one  by  one. 

Your  committee  are  very  happy  to  state  that  the  Report  of  the  Board 
of  Foreign  Missions,  as  far  as  it  relates  to  the  operations  of  the  Board,  has 
given  them  entire  satisfaction,  with  the  single  exception,  that  the  Board 
has  not  been  able  to  enlarge  these  operations,  by  reason  of  embarrassments 
upon  its  fiuancial  interests,  growing  out  of  the  distracted  condition  of  the 
country  and  the  high  rates  of  exchange.  Toward  this  exception  the  Com- 
mittee feel  that  the  prompt  and  liberal  efforts  of  God's  people  should  be 
directed.  It  has  occurred  to  them  as  one  of  several  methods  which  might, 
with  great  hope  of  success,  be  adopted  for  meeting  the  pecuniary  needs  of 
the  Board,  that  the  children  of  our  Sabbath-schools  be  called  upon  to  con- 
tribute each  at  least  one  cent  every  Sabbath  for  this  purpose.  The  number  of 
children  in  such  schools,  according  to  the  report  in  the  minutes  of  the  Assem- 
bly of  18G2,  is  149,000,  representing,  say,5'»,000  families.  If  all  these  would 
make  the  small  contril)ution  already  nienlioned,  a  very  large  amount  would 
be  realized  for  sustaining  the  Board  in  these  times  of  special  need.  It  is 
most  earnestly  hoped  by  your  Committee  that  the  churches  under  the  care 
of  the  Assembly,  will  receive  kindly,  and  carry  out  faithfully,  this  sugges- 
tion. The  power  of  littles  is  much  greater  than  is  generally  felt,  and  this 
power  should,  in  the  way  designated,  be  brought  to  bear  in  favour  of  the 
great  and  glorious  interest  of  Foreign  Missions.  One  vast  advantage  of 
pursuing  this  method,  will  be  the  kindling  of  a  missionary  zeal  in  the  rising 
generation  of  our  church. 

The  Conunittee  would  recommend,  that  in  view  of  the  high  rates  of 
exchange,  all  our  congregations  will,  if  practicable,  increase  their  contribu- 
tions to  the  Board,  to  the  extent  of  25  to  40  per  cent,  above  last  years' 
contributions.  They  would  also  recommend  that  the  Forc.iipt  Missionari/, 
29,000  copies  of  which  last  year  reached  10,000  families,  have  a  largely 
increased  circulation.  The  prophet  had  his  interest  for  the  dry  bones 
increased  by  moving  among  and  looking  at  them,  and  the  zeal  of  our  peo- 
ple would  be  augmented  fur  the  salvation  of  the  heathen,  if  they  but  made 
themselves  more  acquainted  with  their  condition. 

The  Committee  offer  no  resolutions  approving  of  the  Board,  for  the 
simple  reason  that  it  needs  none,  but  they  do  most  heartily  commend  it  to 
the  prayers  and  liberality  of  all  who  desire  the  world's  conversion. 

The  report  was  accepted. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  31 

Rev.  John  C  Lowrie,  D.  D.,  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions, 
on  motion,  addressed  the  body. 

The  report  was  then  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  A.  B.  Conger,  it  was 

RcsoheJ,  That,  relying  for  support  in  this  our  solemn  declaration,  upon 
the  Great  Head  of  the  Church,  we  hereby  call  upon  our  Board  of  Foreign 
Missions  to  go  forward;  and  we  hereby  pledge  ourselves  to  urge  immediate 
action  on  this  matter  upon  our  respective  Presbyteries,  and  to  renew  our 
efforts  in  bringing  our  churches  to  a  more  efficient  cooperation  in  this  noble 
work. 

The  resolution  was  adopted  unanimously,  by  rising,  and  the  vote  was 
accompanied  by  prayer  from  Rev.  John  Fleming,  at  the  request  of  the 
Moderator. 

Dr.  Goodale  offered  the  following : 

Resolved,  That  our  pastors  and  Sabbath-school  superintendents  be  urged 
to  endeavour  to  secure  from  all  our  Sabbath-schools  a  contribution  equal  to 
at  least  one  cent  per  week  for  each  scholar,  for  this  Board.     Carried. 

The  Committee  on  Correspondence  reported  that  the  Rev.  R.  W.  Patter- 
son, D.  D.,  and  the  Hon.  Wm.  H.  Brown,  ruling  elder,  delegates  to  this 
Assembly  from  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  now 
holding  its  sessions  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  are  present,  and  recommend 
that  it  be  the  third  order  of  the  day  for  this  afternoon  to  hear  them. 

Dr.  Humphrey  moved  as  an  amendment  that  it  be  the  order  to  hear  them 
at  4  J  o'clock  this  afternoon.     The  amendment  was  adopted. 

The  report,  as  amended,  was  adopted. 

It  was  moved  that  when  the  Assembly  adjourns  each  afternoon,  it  be  to 
8  J  o'clock  the  next  morning.     Carried. 

Also,  that  when  the  Assembly  adjourns  each  noon,  it  be  to  2  J  o'clock. 

Carried. 

It  was  made  the  first  order  of  the  day  for  Monday  afternoon  to  hear  the 
report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  Systematic  Benevolence. 

After  prayer  by  Rev.  Wm.  Speer,  the  Assembly  adjourned  until  2i 
o'clock,  P.  M. 

THURSDAY  Afternoon,  2  J  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  Rev.  J.  P.  McMillan. 

The  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence  reported — and  the  report  was 
approved  as  follows: 

They  have  given  leave  to  the  following  named  persons  :  Rev.  C.  McCain, 
ruling  elders  C.  L.  Rynearson,  John  C.  Brown,  William  P.  Williams, 
C.  Shepherd,  Johnson  Harvey,  and  Matthew  Newkirk,  from  and  after 
Saturday  morning;  to  Rev.  T.  M.  Oviatt,  after  the  sessions  of  this 
afternoon,  and  to  ruling  elder  W.  W.  Pinneo  until  Saturday  evening. 

Dr.  McFarren,  by  leave  of  the  Assembly,  nominated  for  the  Board  of 
Domestic  iNIissions,  the  Rev.  Thomas  S.  Childs,  of  Hartford,  Conn.,  in 
place  of  Rev.  A.  G.  Vermilye,  D.  D.,  of  the  class  of  1864,  he  having  gone 
to  another  denomination. 

Dr.  Condit,  from  the  Committee  on  Theological  Seminaries,  reported  as 
follows : 

The  Committee  on  Theological  Seminaries  had  placed  in  their  hands  the 
Annual  Reports  of  the  Directors  and  Trustees  of  the  Seminary  at  Princeton, 
New  Jersey,  of  the  Western  Seminary  at  Allegheny,  Pennsylvania,  of  the 
Seminary  at  Danville,  Kentucky,  and  of  the  North- West  Seminary  at 


32  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Chicago,  Illinois.     And  having  carefully  examined  them,  submit  the  fol- 
lowing as  their  report : 

1.  In  relation  to  the  Seminary  at  Princeton,  it  appears  that  since  the 
date  of  the  last  annual  report,  there  have  been  received  76  new  students, 
and  that  the  whole  number  connected  with  the  Seminary  have  been  181. 
That  the  students,  in  the  enjoyment  of  general  good  health,  have  been  dili- 
gent in  their  studies — their  devotional  exercises,  with  few  exceptions, 
attended  with  becoming  interest — more  than  ordinary  willingness  to  engage 
in  .Foreign  Missions  manifested,  four,  at  least,  of  the  Senior  Class  having 
oflFered  themselves  for  this  service,  and  a  large  number  in  the  other  classes. 
That  at  the  close  of  the  session  the  students  were  examined  by  a  Commit- 
tee of  the  Board  for  five  successive  days,  who  reported  great  satisfaction  at 
the  result,  and  to  38  of  the  Senior  Class  were  given  certificated  of  having 
finished  their  entire  course  of  three  years. 

It  further  appears  that  the  term  of  office  of  the  following  Directors 
expires  during  the  session  of  this  Assembly,  viz. 

Ministers — John  McDowell,  D.  D.,  John  Maclean,  D.  D.,  George  Potts, 
D.  D.,  John  N.  Campbell,  D.  D.,  John  M.  Dickey,  D.  D.,  G.  W.  McPhail, 
D.  D.,  N.  L.  Rice,  D.  D.  Ruling  Elders — Thomas  W.  Smith,  Ebenezer 
Piatt,  Ira  C.  Whitehead. 

The  Trustees  of  the  Seminary  report,  as  to  its  financial  department,  that 
the  year  closed  with  a  balance  in  favour  of  the  Seminary  of  about  $10,000. 
And  also,  that  since  their  last  report  two  of  their  members  had  been  re- 
moved by  death — the  llev.  Dr.  McDowell,  one  of  their  original  members, 
and  for  a  long  time  their  faithful  Secretary,  and  James  S.  Green,  Esq., 
their  Treasurer,  from  the  organization  of  the  Board;  and  that  at  a  special 
meeting  in  December  they  elected  George  T.  Olmstead  their  Treasurer. 

2.  ]n  reference  to  the  Western  Theological  Seminary,  it  appears,  from 
the  annual  reports  submitted  to  the  Committee,  that  134  students  have 
been  enrolled  during  the  year;  that  of  these  20  have  completed  the  regu- 
lar course  of  study,  and  11  have  entered  temporarily  the  army  of  the 
United  States,  in  the  expectation,  if  God  permit,  of  resuming  their  studies 
at  the  expiration  of  their  term  of  service;  that  44  students  have,  during 
the  year,  been  admitted  to  the  Seminary,  and  the  number  in  actual  attend- 
ance 116.  That  a  spirit  of  piety  and  Christian  devotion  has  prevailed 
among  the  students,  and  numbers  from  the  difi"erent  classes  contemplate 
entering  the  foreign  field. 

The  Board  of  Directors  also  report  that  an  arrangement  has  been  made 
by  which  the  services  of  the  Rev.  Charles  C  Beatty,  D.  D.,  have  been 
secured  as  Lecturer  Extraordinary  in  Practical  Theology.  That  at  the 
opening  of  the  term,  the  Rev.  W.  S.  Plumer,  D.  D.,  resigned  the  chair  of 
Didactic  and  Pastoral  Theology;  and  that  the  studies  of  the  department  have 
been  conducted  under  the  direction  of  the  other  Professors.  The  Board 
ask  the  Assembly  to  fill  the  Professorship  now  vacant,  and  also  the  privi- 
lege that,  in  conference  with  the  Faculty,  they  may  make  such  an  arrange- 
ment of  the  studies  among  the  several  Professorships  as  to  them  shall 
seem  desirable. 

It  appears  from  the  report  that  the  term  of  office  of  the  following  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  will  expire  during  the  sessions  of  the  present  Assembly : 

Ministers — Rev.  C.  C.  Beatty,  1).  D.,  Samuel  McFarren,  D.  D.,  John 
Robinson,  Joel  Stoneroad,  George  Ilill,  James  I.  Brownson,  Robert  Hays. 
Ruling  Elders — James  Schoonmaker,  Hon.  Robert  McKnight,  Thomas 
McKennon,  M.  D. 

The  Trustees  of  this  Seminary  report  that  the  sum  of  $22,435.00  has 
been  raised,  by  which  the  endowment  of  four  Professorships  has  been  com- 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  33 

pleted,  and  the  entire  indebtedness  of  the  Seminary  liquidated.  That  the 
library  has  been  increased  by  donations,  and  particularly  by  the  gift  of 
three  hundred  volumes  from  the  Rev.  C.  C.  Beatty,  D.  D.,  of  a  theolo- 
gical character,  in  addition  to  464  volumes  of  valuable  works  previously 
donated. 

3.  In  reference  to  the  Seminary  at  Danville,  the  Directors  report,  that 
the  war  troubles  had  diminished  the  number  of  students,  only  eight  being 
in  attendance  during  the  last  session,  of  whom  six  had  been  received  since 
the  last  report.  That  the  application  and  deportment  of  the  students  had 
been  highly  satisfactory.  That  Dr.  Stanton,  elected  to  the  chair  of  Church 
Government  and  Pastoral  Theology,  entered  upon  his  duties  at  the  com- 
mencement of  the  recent  session;  but  that,  owing  to  the  disturbed  state  of 
the  country,  he  was  not  inaugurated  until  the  2d  day  of  May,  1863,  at 
Paris,  in  the  presence  of  the  Synod  of  Kentucky. 

The  Committee  are  happy  to  find  that  the  arrangements  of  the  Faculty 
as  to  Dr.  Stanton's  inauguration,  and  also  as  to  the  manner  in  which  they 
arranged  for  the  accommodation  of  the  students,  under  the  embarrassments 
felt,  were  approved  by  the  Directors. 

They  are  gratified  also  in  the  assurance  given,  that  if  a  quiet  state  of 
things  continues  in  that  vicinity,  the  exercises  of  the  Seminary  will  be 
attended  with  regularity,  and   the  students  furnished  with  all  desirable* 
accommodations  and  facilities  for  prosecuting  their  studies  to  advantage. 

From  the  Report  of  the  Trustees,  it  appears  that  the  Professors  have 
been  paid  their  salaries  in  full,  according  to  the  fixed  plan  of  the  Seminary. 
That  since  the  last  Report,  the  library  has  been  increased  by  the  addition 
of  quite  a  number  of  valuable  works.  The  list  of  donations  in  the  way  of 
books,  will  be  found  in  the  Annual  Report,  as  printed  in  the  Appendix  to 
the  Minutes. 

It  appears  also  from  the  Report,  that  the  term  of  oflice  of  the  following 
Directors  expires  during  the  sessions  of  this  Assembly: 

Miuii<teni — J.  S.  Hays,  R.  C.  Grundy,  Lewis  W.  Green,  B.  M.  Hobson, 
James  II.  Brooks,  R.  A.  Lapsley,  J.  Montgomery,  R.  B  McMullen,  Thos. 
A.  Hoyt.  Ruling  Elders — William  Richardson,  J.  S.  Hopkins,  John 
Watson,  Ormond  Beatty,  William  Prather,  Glass  Marshall,  James  Barbour, 
W^  P.  Boyd,  W.  0.  N.  Perkins. 

4.  Seminary  of  the  North-West,  at  Chicago,  Illinois.  As  a  brief  sum- 
mary of  its  Fourth  Annual  Report,  the  Committee  present  the  follow- 
ing, viz. 

Since  the  last  Report,  six  new  students  have  been  received.  Several 
connected  with  the  Seminary  have  entered  the  army.  Still  there  have 
been  in  its  connection,  during  the  entire  term,  twelve  students.  Of  these, 
six  have  completed  the  prescribed  course  of  study,  and  received  their 
diplomas.  To  the  proficiency  of  the  students,  in  their  several  departments 
of  study,  the  Examining  Committee  bear  testimony,  in  their  Report  to  the 
Board. 

The  Board  of  Directors  bear  testimony  to  the  untiring  labours  of  the  two 
Professors,  representing  that  they  have  been  enabled  to  discharge  the 
double  duty  devolving  on  them  with  greater  care,  and,  if  possible,  with 
greater  acceptance  and  advantage  to  the  students,  than  during  the  preced- 
ing year. 

The  Trustees  report  the  death  of  the  Rev.  .T.  C.  Brown,  their  President, 
and  for  a  time  an  Agent  of  the  Seminary.  Thej'  speak  of  him  as  having 
been  an  earnest  Christian,  a  faithful  and  successful  preacher,  and  of  his 
exposure  in  the  service  of  his  country  as  regimental  chaplain,  as  the  imme- 
diate occasion  of  his  death. 


34  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

The  Rev.  F.  N.  Ewing,  Agent  of  the  Seminary,  has  succeeded,  during 
the  last  three  or  four  months,  in  securing  fifteen  thousand  dollars  and 
eighty  acres  of  land,  from  friends,  mostly  in  the  city  of  New  York,  expressly 
for  the  purpose  of  providing  a  house  for  the  use  of  the  Seminary. 

Twenty-five  acres  of  land,  in  the  city  of  Chicago,  have  been  donated  by 
different  persons,  named  in  the  Report,  on  condition  of  improvements  being 
put  on  it  during  the  year,  to  the  amount  of  fifteen  thousand  dollars.  The 
Building  Committee  are  preparing  to  comply  with  this  condition  of  the 
donors,  in  putting  up  a  building  forty-two  by  seventy  feet,  which  will 
accommodate  about  forty  students. 

One  thousand  acres  of  land  in  Iowa  have  been  donated  by  the  Rev.  R. 
H.  Lilly,  of  Illinois ;  and  the  understanding  is,  that  the  Trustees  shall  hold 
this  land  until  it  can  be  sold  for  a  sum  sufficient  to  found  two  scholarships, 
to  bear  the  name  of  the  generous  donor. 

To  the  Library  of  this  Seminary,  valuable  accessions  have  been  made — 
in  all  about  three  thousand  five  hundred  volumes. 

The  Board  of  Directors  ask  the  Assembly  to  fill  the  vacant  chair  of 
Biblical  Literature  and  Exegesis. 

The  term  of  office  of  the  following  members  of  the  Board  expires  during 
the  sessions  of  this  Assembly,  viz. 

•  3Iirnsters — Joshua  Phelps,  D.  D.,  R.  Gr.  Thompson,  W.  W.  Harsha,  H. 
W.  Robertson,  R.  C  Matthews.  Ruling  Elders — A.  P.  Waterman,  T.  H. 
Bebee,  W.  C.  Thompson,  W.  G.  Holmes,  James  M.  Ray. 

The  Committee  would  present,  for  the  consideration  and  adoption  of  the 
Assembly,  the  following  resolutions,  viz. 

Resoh-erJ,  1.  That  the  Annual  Reports  of  the  several  Seminaries  be  pub- 
lished in  the  Appendix  to  the  Minutes. 

ResoJrncI,  2.  That  the  Assembly  is  gratified  to  learn  that  the  endowment 
of  the  Western  Seminary  is  completed,  and  th6  Institution  relieved  from 
all  indebtedness. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  Directors  and  Faculty  of  the  Western  Seminary 
have  the  privilege  of  making  an  arrangement  of  the  studies  in  the  several 
departments,  which  arrangement,  if  intended  to 'be  permanent,  shall  be 
submitted  in  their  report  to  the  next  General  Assembly. 

Resolved,  4.  That  the  Assembly  will  proceed,  at  this  meeting,  to  elect  a 
Professor  to  fill  the  vacant  ohair  of  Didactic  and  Pastoral  Theology  in  the 
Western  Theological  Seminary;  and  also  a  Professor  to  fiUthe  chair  of 
Biblical  Literature  and  Exegesis  in  the  Seminary  of  the  North-West. 

The  report  was  accepted  and  adopted. 

Dr.  Beatty  moved,  that  Mondny  next  at  11  o'clock,  A.  M.,  bo  fixed  upon 
as  the  time  for  electing  Profi'ssors  to  fill  the  vacant  Professorships  in  the 
Western  and  North-Western  Seminaries.     Carried. 

Dr.  Beatty  moved  that  the  Assembly  now  receive  nominations  for  Pro- 
fessors in  these  Seminaries.     Carried. 

Dr  Beatty  nominated  Rev.  Lyman  H.  Atwatcr,  D.  D.,  of  Princeton, 
N.  J.,  and 

Rev.  E.  P.  Shields  nominated  Rev.  E.  D.  MacMaster,  D.  D.,  for  the 
vacant  Professorship  in  the  Western  Seminary. 

Judge  Leavitt  nominated  Charles  Elliott,  D.  D.,  of  Oxford,  Ohio,  and 
Dr.  Nevin  nominated  William  Blackwood,  D.  D.,  of  Philadelphia,  for  the 
vacant  i'rofe.ssorship  of  Biblical  Literature  and  Exegesis  in  the  Seminary 
of  the  North- West. 

At  the  recjuest  of  the  Moderator,  the  Rev.  Dr.  Brownson  led  the  Assem- 
bly in  prayer  for  divine  guidance  in  these  elections. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  38 

Nominations  were  called  for  and  made,  to  fill  vacancies  in  the  Boards  of 
Directors  of  the  several  Theological  Seminaries. 

Dr.  Beatty  moved  the  following: 

Resolved,  That  the  Assembly  recommend  the  case  of  the  Second  Church 
of  Nashville  to  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  for  its  favourable  action 
to  aid  that  church,  for  the  present,  to  an  amount  not  exceeding  one  thou- 
sand dollars  a  year.     Carried. 

Dr.  Humphrey,  from  the  Judicial  Committee,  reported 

Judicial  Case  No.  5,  being  the  complaint  of  Mr.  William  B.  Guild 
against  the  Synod  of  New  Jersey. 

The  case  is  in  order,  and  ready  for  trial.  The  Committee,  with  the 
consent  of  the  parties,  recommend  the  following  as  the  final  judgment  in 
the  case : 

The  complaint  is  sustained  pro  forma;  but  under  existing  circumstances 
in  the  congregation,  Mr.  Guild  shall  cease  to  act  as  ruling  elder  in  the 
Third  Church  at  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

The  report  was  accepted  and  adopted. 

Judicial  Case  No.  8.     The  Committee  reported  as  follows: 

Judicial  Case  No.  8  is  the  appeal  of  Mr,  M.  Hummer  against  the  Pres- 
bytery of  Highland. 

The  last  General  Assembly  passed  the  following  order: 

"Overture  No.  19,  being  a  memorial  of  the  Rev.  George  D.  Stewart  and 
others,  that  the  General  Assembly  would  take  action,  and  give  relief  in  the 
case  of  Rev.  Michael  Hummer,  who,  having  been  deposed  by  the  Presby- 
tery of  Iowa,  had  been  restored  by  the  Presbytery  of  Highland,  against 
the  remonstrance  of  the  Presbytery  of  Iowa,  just  as  if  he  was  an  inde- 
pendent minister. 

"It  is  recommended  that  this  General  Assembly  declare  that  it  is  irregu- 
lar and  unconstitutional  for  any  Presbytery  to  receive  and  restore  a  mem- 
ber of  another  Presbytery,  who  has  been  deposed;  and  therefore  the  action 
of  the  Presbytery  of  Highland,  in  restoring  Mr.  Hummer,  was  improper; 
and  the  Presbytery  of  Highland  is  directed  to  reconsider  its  action,  and 
proceed  according  to  the  requirements  of  the  constitution. 

"The  report  was  adopted." 

The  Presbytery  of  Highland  adopted  the  following  minute: 

Whereas,  We  believe  that  our  action  in  the  reception  of  brother 
Hummer  was  unconstitutional ;  and  v:hercas,  we  have  no  choice,  in  view 
of  the  direct  injunction  of  the  General  Assembly;  therefore 

Resolved,  That  we  now  do  proceed  to  reconsider  the  action  of  this  Pres- 
bytery, by  which  Mr.  Hummer  was  received  into  this  body. 

Resolved,  That  this  action  of  Presbytery  be  understood  as  putting  the 
case  into  the  position  it  occupied  previous  to  his  reception. 

Resolved,  That  Presbytery  earnestly  advise  Mr.  Hummer  to  appeal  once 
more  to  the  Presbytery  of  Iowa  to  take  up  his  case,  in  order  that,  in  the 
event  of  their  refusal  to  do  him  justice,  he  may  appeal  to  the  Synod,  and 
thence,  if  necessary,  to  the  General  Assembly — which  resolution  was 
adopted. 

Against  this  proceeding  Mr.  Hummer  appeals. 

But  it  appears  that  the  Presbytery  of  Highland  did  nothing  more  than 
they  were  required  to  do  by  the  General  Assembly ;  that  is  to  say,  they 
reconsidered  and  set  aside  the  action  which  the  Assembly  had  declared 
"irregular,"  "unconstitutional,"  and  "improper."  In  the  judgment  of 
the.  Committee,  an  appeal  does  not  lie  in  such  a  case,  and  they  recommend 
that  it  be  dismissed,  and  Mr.  Hummer  have  leave  to  withdraw  his  papers. 

The  report  was  accepted  and  adopted,  and  the  case  dismissed. 


36  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Judicial  Case  No.  3,  beinpj  the  appeal  and  complaint  of  Smiley  Shep- 
herd against  the  Synod  of  Illinois.     The  report  was  as  follows : 

The  following  facts  are  stated  in  the  records  of  the  Presbytery  of 
Bloomington,  and  are  not  denied  by  the  complainant.  The  Second 
Church  of  Union  Grove,  in  October  1859,  had,  for  about  twenty  years, 
neither  meeting-house,  pastor,  nor  stated  supply,  nor  had  it  submitted, 
through  the  whole  of  that  period,  until  1859,  either  statistical  reports  or 
sessional  records.  It  had  worshipped  regularly  with  the  First  Church  of 
Union  Grove.  In  fact,  in  1859  it  consisted  of  the  complainant  and  his 
family  alone ;  but  the  complainant  claimed  and  exercised  the  right,  as 
ruling  elder,  to  receive  members  to  his  church,  and  to  sit  and  vote  in 
Presbytery  and  Synod.  For  about  fifteen  years  the  Presbytery  had  con- 
sidered the  church  as  without  even  a  nominal  existence,  having,  in  1841, 
dropped  it  from  the  roll;  and  it  was  not  restored  to  the  roll  till  1856,  and 
then  only  with  a  view  of  having  it  regularly  united  with  the  First  Church 
of  Union  Grove.  On  the  11th  of  October,  1859,  Presbytery  dissolved 
the  said  Second  Church,  and  directed  the  Stated  C?erk  to  furnish  its  mem- 
bers with  the  usual  certificates  to  some  other  Presbyterian  church. 

Against  this  proceeding,  Mr.  Shepherd  appealed,  and  complained  to  the 
Synod  of  Illinois;  but  his  complaint  was  not  sustained.  He  now  appeals 
and  complains  to  the  General  Assembly. 

He  does  not  deny  the  facts  as  stated  by  the  Presbytery,  but  alleges  that 
both  Presbytery  and  Synod  were  guilty  of  certain  gross  irregularities,  and 
an  arbitrary  use  of  power  in  the  proceeding.  But  the  papers  do  not  con- 
tain evidence  sustaining  these  allegations.  There  is  no  testimony  of  any 
kind  filed  with  these  papers.  It  is  impossible  for  the  Assembly  to  deter- 
mine from  the  record  whether  the  power  of  the  Presbytery  was  discreetly 
exercised.  The  Committee  therefore  recommend  that  the  appeal  and 
complaint  be  dismissed. 

The  report  was  adopted,  and  the  appeal  and  complaint  dismissed. 

Judicial  Case  No.  6,  being  an  appeal  of  James  W.  Hamilton  against  the 
Synod  of  Sandusky.     The  report  was  accepted. 

The  hour  of  4|  P.  M.  having  arrived,  the  Rev.  Robert  W.  Patter- 
eon,  D.  J).,  and  ruling  elder  William  H.  Brown,  delegates  from  the  Gene- 
ral Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  now  sitting  in  the  city  of 
Philadelphia,  addressed  the  Assembly  in  the  interchange  of  fraternal 
salutations,  and  were  responded  to  by  the  Moderator. 

Judicial  Case  No.  G  was  again  taken  up. 

Dr.  F.  T.  Brown  moved  that  the  case  be  recommitted.  The  motion  was 
lost. 

The  report  of  the  Judicial  Committee  on  the  case  was  then  adopted  as 
follows : 

The  Committee  in  this  case  report  the  papers  in  order  and  ready  for 
trial.  But  the  Committee  find  certain  serious  irregularities  in  all  the  pro- 
ceedings of  the  inferior  courts  subsequent  to  the  twenty-fifth  day  of 
August,  18G1,  when  the  appellant  was  censured  by  a  public  admonition. 
Of  this  admonition  he  does  not  complain.  The  irregularity  of  the  subse- 
quent proceedings  is  set  forth  in  a  paper,  prepared  by  the  Judicial  Com- 
mittee, and  made  a  part  of  this  report.  And  on  the  ground  of  that 
irregularity,  without  prejudging  the  case  on  its  merits,  the  Committee 
recommend  that  the  appeal  be  sustained,  and  the  proceedings  of  all  the 
inferior  courts,  from  the  twenty-fifth  of  August,  1861,  be  set  aside. 

Judicial  Case  No.  9,  being  an  appeal  of  the  Rev.  John  Crozier  against 
the  Synod  of  Illinois.  The  Committee  report  that  they  find  the  case  in 
order,  and  the  papers  all  regularly  filed,  and  ready  for  trial,  and  they 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  3T 

recommend  that  the  case  be  heard  according  to  the  order  prescribed  in  the 
Book  of  Discipline,  Section  3,  Subsection  8. 

The  report  was  accepted  and  put  upon  the  docket. 

On  motion,  Mr.  S.  G.  Malone  was  appointed,  at  the  request  of  Mr.  John 
B.  Saye,  to  attend  to  his  interests  in  this  case. 

Dr.  Condit  moved  that  the  report  from  the  Special  Committee  on  the 
Memorial  from  the  Presbytery  of  Chippewa,  &c.,  be  made  the  fourth  order 
for  to-morrow  afternoon.     Carried. 

On  motion,  the  report  of  the  Finance  Committee  was  taken  from  the 
docket.     The  first  resolution  was  adopted. 

Pending  the  second  resolution, 

The  Rev.  Gr.  S.  jMott  moved,  as  a  substitute,  that  the  Treasurer  of  the 
Assembly  make  out  the  amount  necessary  to  defray  the  contingent 
expenses  of  the  Assembly  and  copies  of  the  Minutes,  and  that  the  same  be 
assessed  upon  the  Presbyteries,  j^'"'^  rata,  according  to  their  number  of 
communicants. 

The  Assembly  spent  a  half  hour  in  devotional  exercises,  and  then 
adjourned  to  82  o'clock  to-morrow  morning. 


FRIDAY  Morning,  May  29. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  Dr.  Blackwood. 

The  minutes  of  yesterday  were  read  and  approved. 

The  Committee  on  Commissions  reported  that  the  Rev.  W.  F.  Baird  had 
presented  his  credentials  as  a  delegate  from  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church,  and  that  his  name  had  been  enrolled. 

The  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence  reported  that  they  had  given  leave 
to  the  following  named  persons,  viz.,  ruling  elders  Aaron  Hall,  James 
Patterson,  J.  W.  Page,  Thomas  Kiddoo,  John  M.  Hood,  and  A.  P.  Water- 
man. After  this  evening — Rev.  H.  C.  Reed.  From  and  after  Monday 
morning — Rev  0.  M.  Todd,  and  ruling  elder  John  Clark. 

The  report  was  approved. 

The  Rev.  G.  S.  Plumley  introduced  a  paper  in  reference  to  a  week  of 
prayer,  which,  on  motion,  was  ordered  to  be  introduced  into  the  devotional 
exercises. 

Dr.  Beatty,  from  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures,  reported 

Overture  No.  11,  being  a  request  from  several  individuals  to  change  the 
name  of  the  Presbytery  of  Toledo  to  that  of  Vinton.  The  Committee 
recommended  that  this  subject  be  referred  to  the  Synod  of  Iowa. 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

Overture  No.  12,  from  the  Central  Presbytery  of  Philadelphia,  asking 
the  Assembly  to  decide  whether,  in  no  case  of  sickness  or  of  conversion, 
however  peculiar,  the  session  of  a  church  is  not  at  liberty  to  administer  the 
Lord's  Supper  in  a  private  house. 

The  Committee  recommend  the  following  minute: 

The  standards  of  our  church  are  clear  in  their  teaching,  that  the  Lord's 
Supper  is  not  to  be  received  by  any  one  alone,  yet,  in  cases  of  protracted 
sickness  or  approaching  death,  when  the  desire  is  very  strongly  urged  by  a 
member  of  the  church,  to  enjoy  the  administration  of  the  Lord's  Supper, 
a  pastor,  having  duly  admonished  the  applicant  that  such  ordinance,  how- 
VoL.  XVIL— 6 


58  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

ever  a  source  of  spiritual  comfort,  is  not,  in  suet  cases,  an  imperative  duty, 
or  indispensable  to  salvation,  may,  with  a  member  of  his  session,  and  such 
communicants  as  may  appropriately  be  permitted  to  partake  in  such 
solemnity,  proceed  to  administer  this  sacrament — a  minute  of  every  such 
act  to  be  entered  on  the  records  of  session. 

The  recommendation  was  adopted. 

The  Rev.  J.  F.  Jennison  moved  the  following: 

Whereas,  This  Assembly  has  sustained  the  appeal  of  Mr.  Hamilton 
against  the  Sj^nod  of  Sandusky;  and  whereas,  there  is  some  doubt  as  to  the 
condition  in  which  the  case  now  stands;  therefore 

Resolved,  That  a  Committee  be  appointed  to  bring  in  a  minute  express- 
ive of  the  sense  of  the  body  as  to  the  precise  condition  in  which  this  case 
now  remains. 

The  motion  was  laid  upon  the  table. 

Dr.  Blackwood,  from  the  Committee  on  Correspondence,  moved  that  it 
be  the  order  of  the  day  for  9?  o'clock  this  morning,  to  hear  the  Rev.  W. 
F.  Baird,  the  delegate  from  the  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian 
Church.     Carried. 

Dr.  Wines  moved  that  it  be  the  first  order  of  the  day  for  Saturday  morn- 
ing to  take  up  the  report  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of 
Education.     Carried. 

Rev.  Geo.  S.  Mott  asked  and  received  leave  to  withdraw  his  motion  of 
yesterday,  relating  to  the  contingent  fund. 

The  second  resolution  of  the  Finance  Committee  was  taken  up  and 
adopted. 

The  whole  report,  with  the  resolution,  was  adopted,  as  follows : 

The  Finance  Committee,  to  whom  was  referred  the  accounts  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  General  Assembly,  makes  the  following  report,  to  wit : 

They  have  examined  the  report  of  the  Treasurer,  and  compared  the 
statements  of  the  accounts  therein  presented,  with  the  books  kept  by  him, 
as  also  the  items  of  interest  received  upon  the  several  investments,  and  find 
them  correct  as  stated. 

The  amount  received  by  the  Treasurer  from  all  sources  during  the  last 
financial  year,  viz,  from  May  1st,  1862,  to  May  1st,  186-3,  was  §25,672  73, 
making,  together  with  S7,893  56,  the  balance  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer 
from  the  last  year,  the  sum  of  §33,566  29.  The  expenditures  during  the 
year  have  amounted  to  §18,517  32,  leaving  a  balance  in  the  hands  of  the 
Treasurer,  at  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  of  fifteen  thousand  and  forty-eight 
dollars  and  ninety-seven  cents  (§15,048  97.) 

Whole  amount  of  the  receipts         .         .         .         $33,566  29 
The  whole  amount  of  expenditures,     .         .         .       18,517  32 

Balance  in  hands  of  Treasurer       .         .         §15,048  97 

The  report  of  the  Treasurer  embraces  the  following  statements : 

No.  1 — Abstract  of  receipts  and  expenditures. 

No.  2 — Balance  sheet  from  ledger. 

No.  3 — The  items  which  compose  the  cash  balance  on  band. 

No.  4 — Statement  of  income  derived  from  bond  and  mortgages. 

No.  5 — Statement  of  permanent  fund,  showing  a  balance  uninvested  of 
$3,939  19. 

No.  6 — Tabular  statement  of  investments  held  by  the  Assembly,  amount- 
ing to  §127,387  50.     This  amount  is  all  invested  in  first  mortgage  bonds, 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  39 

except  82000  in  a  Camden  and  Amboy  Railroad  bond,  all  of  whicli  is 
believed  to  be  perfectly  safe,  and  worth  the  full  amount  above  stated. 

The  Finance  Committee  being  limited  by  the  General  Assembly  to  bonds 
and  mortgages  in  making  investments,  have  found  great  difficulty  in  ob- 
taining such  securities,  in  consequence  of  the  large  amount  of  capital  now 
seeking  first  class  investments. 

The  Committee  would  suggest  that  the  General  Assembly  should  allow 
investments  to  be  made  in  such  securities  as  trustees,  executors,  and  guar- 
dians are  by  law  in  the  State  of  Pennsylvania  permitted  to  invest  in,  which 
are  the  public  loans  of  the  United  States,  the  State  of  Pennsylvania,  and  of 
the  city  of  Philadelphia,  and  in  bonds  and  mortgages. 

Resolved,  That  the  Trustees  of  the  General  Assembly  are  hereby  fully 
authorized  to  make  investments  in  the  public  loans  of  the  United  States, 
the  State  of  Pennsylvania,  of  the  city  of  Philadelphia,  and  in  bonds  and 
mortgages. 

Whereas,  The  amount  of  matter  now  published  in  the  Minutes  of  the 
Assembly  has  greatly  increased  the  expense  of  the  same,  and  the  falling  off 
in  the  collection  for  the  contingent  fund  leaves  this  account  deficient  $400, 
which  indebtedness  it  is  desirable  should  be  promptly  cancelled,  therefore, 

Resolved,  That  the  Assembly  urge  upon  all  of  the  Presbyteries  the  neces- 
sity of  increasing  the  amount  of  their  annual  collections,  for  the  purpose 
of  discharging  the  said  balance  and  meeting  the  current  expenses. 

Dr.  Condit,  from  the  Special  Committee  on  the  memorial  from  the  Chip- 
pewa Presbytery,  &c.,  reported  as  follows: 

The  Committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  memorial  from  the  Presbytery 
of  Chippewa,  and  the  Overture  No.  1,  respecting  the  union  of  the  two 
branches  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  called  the  Old  and  New  School, 
report,  that  they  have  endeavoured  to  consider  the  subject  in  that  careful 
and  serious  manner  which  its  importance  demands,  and  would  submit  to  the 
Assembly  for  their  consideration  and  adoption,  the  following  resolutions, 
viz. 

Resolved,  1.  That  in  the  judgment  of  this  General  Assembly,  it  is  not 
deemed  expedient  to  take,  at  this  time,  any  decided  action  with  reference 
to  a  reunion  of  the  New  and  Old  School  Presbyterian  churches. 

Resolved,  2.  That  in  the  fraternal  correspondence,  now  happily  inaugu- 
rated, the  General  Assembly  would  recognise  an  initiative  in  the  matter  of 
securing  a  better  understanding  of  the  relations  which  subsist  between  the 
two  Assemblies,  and  the  means  of  promoting  that  mutual  charity,  and  that 
just  apprehension  of  the  true  grounds  of  Christian  union  and  fellowship, 
which  may  serve  to  prepare  the  way  for  a  union  that  shall  be  harmonious 
and  permanently  promotive  of  the  interests  of  truth  and  vital  godliness. 

Resolved,  3.  That  as  a  still  further  preparative  to  such  a  desirable  union, 
the  General  Assembly  deem  it  important,  and  this  in  reference  to  both  these 
branches  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  that  the  ministers,  the  elders,  and 
such  as  have  the  care  and  instruction  of  the  young,  be  increasingly  careful 
to  exhibit  clearly  the  distinctive  principles  of  Christian  doctrine  and  church 
polity  as  held  by  the  Presbyterian  Church;  that  the  ministers  of  these  two 
branches  of  the  Church  cultivate  fraternal  intercourse,  a  free  interchange 
of  views  and  feelings,  and  in  all  suitable  ways  encourage  and  aid  one  another 
in  the  appropriate  work  of  the  ministry;  and  that  the  members  of  the  one 
or  the  other  branch  connect  themselves  with  existing  congregations  of 
either,  rather  than  cast  in  their  influence  and  their  aid  with  bodies  whose 
principles  and  form  of  government  are  foreign  to  their  own. 

The  report  was  accepted  and  adopted. 


40  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

The  Assembly  then  took  up  the  order  of  the  day,  and  heard  the  Kev.  W. 
F.  Baird,  delegate  from  the  General  Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presby- 
terian Church,  in  the  interchange  of  fraternal  salutations,  to  whom  the 
Moderator  responded. 

The  Rev.  J.  Osmond  moved  that  it  be  the  second  order  for  Saturday 
morning,  to  receive  reports  on  Synodical  Records.     Carried. 

Mr.  A.  B.  Conger  moved  that  it  be  the  third  order  of  the  day  for  Satur- 
day morning,  to  take  up  Judicial  Case  No.  1.     Carried. 

Dr.  Humphrey  moved  that  Overture  No.  7,  with  the  report  thereon,  be 
taken  up. 

Dr.  Hickok  moved  that  the  whole  subject  be  referred  to  the  next  Assem- 
bly.    Carried. 

The  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  reported 

Overture  No.  13,  from  the  Synod  of  Baltimore,  respecting  the  unequal 
distribution  of  chaplains. 

The  report  was  accepted,  and  put  upon  the  docket. 

The  Assembly  took  up  the  order  of  the  day,  and 

Dr.  Hickok,  from  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Publication, 
reported.     The  report  was  accepted. 

The  Rev.  W.  E.  Schenck,  D.  D.,  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Publication, 
on  motion,  addressed  theifVssembly. 

The  resolutions  were  taken  up  seriatim. 

On  Section  3,  in  Part  I.  of  the  above  report,  after  considerable  discus- 
sion, it  was 

Resolved,  That  the  Committee  on  Psalmody,  &c.,  consist  of  fifteen  mem- 
bers, and  that  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Publication  shall 
nominate  said  members. 

On  resolution  2d  of  Part  II.  of  the  report, 

Mr.  A.  B.  Conger  moved  to  amend,  by  adding  the  words,  "whenever  a 
vacancy  occurs." 

The  amendment  was  lost. 

The  Assembly  adjourned,  after  prayer  by  the  Rev.  J.  Wood,  until  2 J 
o'clock,  P.  M. 

FRIDAY  Afternoon,  2  J  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  Gr.  S. 
Plumley. 

The  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence  reported  as  follows : 

That  they  have  given  leave  to  the  following  named  persons :  To  the 
Rev.  Dr.  R.  W.  Condit;  and  to  ruling  elders,  J.  W.  Robinson,  James 
Boggs,  W.  T.  Wood,  after  the  session  of  this  afternoon,  and  J.  S.  Helfen- 
stein. 

The  report  was  approved. 

Mr.  A.  V.  Cortelyou,  from  the  Committee  on  Mileage,  reported  as 
follows  : 

That  there  has  been  paid  into  the  treasury  ($212)  two  hundred  and 
twelve  dollars.  That  there  have  been  4429  miles  travelled  by  the  Com- 
missioners, in  coming  to  the  As.serably,  who  claim  mileage,  which,  at  4J 
cents  per  mile,  amounts  to  $210.37,  leaving  a  balance  in  the  treasury  of 
$1.63.  The  Committee  recommend  that  the  Trustees  be  directed  to  draw 
an  order  on  their  Treasurer  for  the  sum  of  $210.37,  and  that  he  pay  it  out 
in  sums  as  herein  stated. 

The  report  was  accepted  and  adopted. 

The  unfinished  business  of  the  forenoon  was  taken  up,  viz  ,  the  report 
of  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Publication. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  M 

Resolution  2d  of  Part  II.  being  under  consideration,  it  was  moved  to 
strike  out  the  whole  of  that  resolution. 

After  considerable  discussion, 

Mr  T.  H.  Nevin  moved  the  previous  question.  And  the  call  having 
been  duly  sustained,  the  question  was  put,  and  the  resolution  of  the  report 
■was  carried. 

On  resolution  8th,"  in  Part  II.,  a  motion  to  refer  to  the  Board  was  lost. 

Dr.  McFarren  moved  to  strike  out  all  after  the  word  "repealed."     Lost. 

The  whole  resolution  was  then  carried. 

The  remaining  resolutions  were  carried. 

The  whole  report,  with  the  resolutions,  was  then  adopted,  and  is  as 
follows : 

Part  I. — The  Committee  on  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Board  of  Publi- 
cation, on  the  Report  of  the  Special  Committee,  and  on  other  papers,  beg 
leave  to  submit  the  following: 

I.  They  have  examined  the  Minutes  of  the  Board,  and  of  the  Executive 
Committee.  They  find  them  fully,  fairly,  and  carefully  kept,  as  records ; 
and  recommend  that  they  be  signed  as  approved. 

II.  "With  reference  to  the  overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Albany, 
which  has  been  put  into  their  hands,  and  to  which  the  Board  has  yielded  a 
qualified  assent  subject  to  the  decision  of  the  Assembly,  the  Committee 
recommend,  that  inasmuch  as  uniformity  in  our  Church  Psalmody  is  highly 
desirable,  any  effort  at  improvement  should  be  made  by  the  whole  Church, 
and  not  by  any  section,  or  single  Presbytery.  And,  inasmuch  as  the  tunes 
associated  with  our  common  devotional  lyrics  diifer  so  widely,  in  difi'erent 
parts  of  the  country,  and  musical  education  and  tastes  are  so  diversified,  it 
seems  impossible  at  present  to  compose  a  book  of  music,  of  moderate  size, 
which  shall  satisfy  the  whole  church.  Therefore,  the  Assembly  do  not 
sanction  the  proposition  of  the  Presbytery  of  Albany,  to  publish  a  Book  of 
Hymns  and  Tunes,  as  requested  by  that  Presbytery. 

III.  But,  since  this  overture  furnishes  one  of  many  indications  that 
there  is  a  growing  desire,  in  all  parts  of  the  church,  that  our  psalmody 
should  be  enriched,  from  the  large  stores  of  lyric  poetry  which  have  accu- 
mulated since  our  Hymn  Book  was  compiled,  we  recommend  that  the 
Assembly  appoint  a  committee  to  take  this  whole  subject  into  considera- 
tion, and  to  report  to  the  next  Assembly  what  changes,  if  any,  should  be 
made  in  our  present  Book  of  Psalms  and  Hymns  Also,  to  consider  the 
expediency  of  arranging  portions  of  the  word  of  God  in  a  form  suitable  for 
chanting  in  our  congregations. 

Part  II. — Upon  the  Report  of  the  Committee  to  investigate  the  affairs 
of  the  Board  of  Publication,  the  Committee  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolutions : 

Resolved,  1.  That  the  Assembly  approve  of  the  principles  expressed  by 
the  Committee,  touching  the  character  of  the  Board's  publications,  and 
commend  the  efforts  of  the  Board  to  furnish  reading,  more  and  more  attrac- 
tive, acceptable,  and  useful  to  the  Church. 

Resolved,  2.  That  the  Assembly  highly  appreciate  the  faithful  services 
of  the  Rev.  Dr.  W.  M.  Engles,  as  the  Editor  of  the  Board,  from  the  begin- 
ning until  now;  but,  as  in  our  view  the  duties  of  Editor  should  belong  to 
the  Corresponding  Secretary,  for  the  sake  of  economy  and  propriety,  the 
Board  is  hereby  directed  to  assign  these  duties  to  the  Secretary,  and  to 
discontinue  the  separate  office  of  Editor. 


42  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  salary  of  the  Corresponding  Secretary  should  con- 
stitute his  sole  emolument  for  services  rendered  to  the  Board;  that,  there- 
fore, the  amount  deposited  with  the  Presbyterian  Annuity  Company  be 
withdrawn,  and  that  the  Board  is  hereby  directed  to  withdraw  it,  and  to 
establish  this  principle  in  regard  to  that  officer. 

Resolved,  4.  That  the  Board  is  hereby  directed  to  add  the  duties  of 
Treasurer  to  those  of  the  Superintendent  of  Colportage,  mthout  any  increase 
of  the  present  salary  of  the  latter;  that  adequate  security  be  still  required 
for  the  proper  fulfilment  of  his  trust,  and  that  the  office  of  Treasurer,  as  a 
distinct  one,  is  hereby  dispensed  with. 

Resolved,  5.  That  the  Board  is  hereby  directed  to  assign  the  duties  of 
Publishing  Agent  to  the  Superintendent  of  Depository,  without  any  increase 
of  his  present  salary. 

Resolved,  6.  That  the  Board  is  now  directed  to  discontinue  the  office  and 
salary  of  Solicitor,  and  to  continue  the  office  and  salary  of  Book-keeper,  as 
at  present. 

Resolved,  7.  That  the  Board  be  directed  to  put  the  Periodical  Depart- 
ment under  the  charge  of  one  individual,  making  him  responsible  for  that 
department — he  furnishing  clerks  and  assistants  at  his  own  expense;  and 
that  he  be  allowed  a  salary  not  exceeding  thirteen  hundred  dollars  (61300) 
per  annum. 

Resolved,  8.  That  the  first  sentence  of  the  resolution  of  the  General  As- 
sembly of  1842  (Digest,  p.  421,)  is  hereby  repealed;  and  the  Board  is 
directed  to  proceed  upon  the  principles  recommended  in  the  report  of  the 
Special  Committee,  with  such  changes  as  their  wisdom  may  suggest — still 
keeping  in  view  this  one  matter,  that  no  further  accumulations  of  capital 
from  their  business,  except  as  set  forth  in  that  report;  are  expected  by  the 
Assembly. 

Resolved,  9.  That  the  Assembly  now  approves  of  the  theory  of  colpor- 
tage, as  expressed  in  the  report  of  the  Special  Committee;  that  the  Board 
is  hereby  directed  to  consider  carefully  the  matter  of  District  Superintend- 
ents of  colportage — the  suggestions  of  the  committee  respecting  the  employ- 
ment of  colporteurs  ;  and  that  this  whole  matter  be  reuewedly  commended 
to  the  confidence,  liberality,  and  prayers  of  God's  people. 

Resolved,  10.  That  the  Board  be  directed  to  discontinue  payments  for 
matter  furnished  to  the  Sahhath- School  Visitor,  until  they  can  be  made 
from  the  income  of  the  paper;  that  communications  be  invited  from  the 
church  at  large,  or  selected  from  various  sources :  and  that  due  efforts  be 
made  u>  make  this  paper  less  expensive  to  the  church. 

Resolved,  11.  That  the  Executive  Committee  be  directed  to  publish  the 
whole  report  of  the  Special  Committee  in  the  Annual  lleport  of  the 
Board. 

Part  III. — In  the  report  of  the  Rev.  A.  L.  Lindslcy  upon  the  Home 
and  Foreign  Record,  which  has  been  committed  to  them,  the  Committee 
find  no  suggestions  with  respect  to  the  contents  and  mode  of  conducting 
that  publication,  which  they  deem  it  necessary  to  bring  before  the  Assem- 
bly. There  are  intrinsic  difficulties  in  making  this  paper  attractive  to  all 
classes  of  readers,  without  sacrificing  the  distinct  aims  and  object  of  the 
publication  itself  Wc  believe  the  Boards  are  using  due  diligence  to  over- 
come these  difficulties. 

With  respect  to  the  form  and  style  of  the  paper,  the  Committee  recom- 
mend, that  after  the  completion  of  the  present  volume,  the  whole  edition 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  m 

be  issued  in  a  pamphlet  form,  with  covers,  (similar  to  the  pamphlet  edition 
already  issued,)  at  the  same  price  as  the  newspaper  edition;  and  that 
advertisements  of  a  suitable  character,  enough,  at  least,  to  pay  the  addi- 
tional expense  of  the  pamphlet  form,  be  allowed  to  fill  the  spare  pages  of 
the  cover,  subject  to  the  discretion  of  the  different  Secretaries,  of  whose 
Boards  this  pamphlet  is  the  organ. 

With  respect  to  the  expense  to  the  Boards,  of  the  Home  and  Foreign 
Record,  the'  Committee  recommend,  that  this  be  rather  increased  by 
enlarged  gratuitous  distribution,  than  diminished  by  a  restricted  circulation. 
This  publication  is  to  be  regarded  primarily  as  an  advertising  agency; 
and  we  think  expei'ience  warrants  a  larger  expenditure  as  a  profitable  busi- 
ness arrangement. 

Dr.  J.  M.  Lowrie  offered  the  following : 

Resolved,  That  because  the  last  two  Assemblies  have,  by  mistake,  elected 
more  members  than  the  Constitution  allows  for  the  Board  of  Church  Ex- 
tension, this  Assembly  will  now  elect  but  three  ministers  and  three  ruling 
elders  for  that  Board,  leaving  the  regular  change  of  the  Board  to  be  better 
secured  hereafter. 

The  resolution  was  adopted. 

The  Assembly  took  up  the  next  order  of  the  day,  viz.,  to  elect  members 
to  the  several  Boards  and  Theological  Seminaries. 

The  Stated  Clerk  distributed  the  printed  tickets  prepared  by  him. 

On  motion,  the  Moderator  appointed  the  Rev.  Messrs.  A.  I).  White  and 
G.  S.  Plumley,  and  ruling  elder  James  P.  Tustin,  to  act  as  tellers. 

The  Assembly  took  up  the  third  order  of  the  day,  viz.,  Judicial  Case 
No.  11;  but  before  fully  entering  upon  the  case, 

The  Committee  on  Devotional  Exercises  reported  arrangements  for  Sab- 
bath services  in  various  churches  of  the  city  and  its  vicinity. 

The  Assembly  spent  a  half  hour  in  devotional  exercises,  and  then 
adjourned  to  8i  o'clock  A.  M.  to-morrow. 


SATURDAY  Morning,  Mat  30. 

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

The  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence  reported  that  they  had  givfen  leave 
to  the  Rev.  H.  P.  S.  Willis  and  ruling  elder  A.  M.  Travis,  after  the  ses- 
sions of  to-day;  also  to  Dr.  Ogden,  Rev.  J.  L.  Polk,  and  Rev.  C.  W. 
Stewart. 

The  report  was  approved. 

Dr.  Goodale,  from  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures,  reported 

Overture  No.  14,  being  a  request  from  the  Presbytery  of  Cincinnati, 
that  the  Assembly  define  the  respective  rights  of  the  trustees  and  session 
in  the  control  of  the  edifice  used  for  public  worship,  and  direct  what  steps 
be  taken  in  case  of  disagreement  or  collision  between  them,  with  a  report 
thereon  as  follows: 

Where  a  church  edifice  is  held  by  trustees,  the  legal  title  is  vested  in 
them;  and  having  the  title,  the  custody  and  care  of  the  property  pertains 
to  them  for  the  uses  and  purposes  for  which  they  hold  the  trust.     These 


44  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

uses  and  purposes  are  the  worship  of  God,  and  the  employment  of  such 
other  means  of  spiritual  improvement  as  may  be  consistent  with  the  Scrip- 
tures, and  according  to  the  order  of  the  church :  to  which  may  be  added, 
congregational  meetings  for  business  relating  to  the  church  or  corporation. 
By  the  constitution  of  the  church,  the  session  is  charged  with  the  super- 
vision of  the  spiritual  interests  of  the  congregation ;  and  this  includes  the 
right  to  direct  and  control  the  use  of  the  building  for  the  purposes  of  wor- 
ship, as  required  or  established  by  the  special  usage  of  the  particular 
church,  or  the  Directory  for  Worship.  This  being  the  principal  purpose 
of  the  trust,  the  trustees  are  bound  to  respect  the  wishes  and  action  of  the 
session,  as  to  the  use  and  occupation  of  the  house  of  worship.  The  session 
is  the  organ  or  agent  through  whom  the  trustees  are  informed  how  and 
when  the  church  building  is  to  be  occupied;  and  the  trustees  have  no 
right  to  refuse  compliance  with  the  action  of  the  session  in  this  regard. 
These  are  general  principles  applicable  to  all  cases,  except,  perhaps,  in 
some  localities  where  special  statutory  enactments  by  competent  authority 
may  confer  other  rights,  or  prescribe  other  duties. 

But  there  are  other  purposes  for  which  the  use  of  the  church  edifice  is 
sometimes  desired,  which,  though  they  partake  of  a  religious  or  intellectual 
character,  do  not  fall  within  the  class  of  objects  which  are  properly 
described  as  belonging  to  the  worship  of  that  congregation.  The  house 
may  not  be  used  for  such  purposes  without  the  consent  of  the  trustees ; 
and  this  consent  they  may  properly,  in  their  discretion,  refuse.  As  the 
function  to  determine  what  is  a  proper  use  of  the  house  is  vested  in  the 
session,  the  trustees  have  no  legal  right  to  grant  the  use  of  it  for  purposes 
which  the  session  disapprove.  And  as  the  strict  rights  of  those  who  are 
represented  by  the  session  to  the  use  of  the  house,  are  limited  to  the  wor- 
ship of  that  congregation,  the  trustees  are  under  no  obligation  to  grant  it 
for  any  other  purpose. 

When  the  trustees  grant  the  use  of  the  house  to  others,  contrary  to  the 
expressed  wishes  of  the  session,  and,  as  they  suppose,  to  the  prejudice  of  the 
cause  of  religion  and  of  that  church,  the  proper  appeal  is,  first,  to  the 
persons  composing  the  congregation  to  whom  the  trustees  are  respon- 
sible; secondly,  to  the  Presbytery,  for  their  advice;  and  finally,  if  neces- 
sai'y,  to  the  legal  tribunals. 

The  report  was  accepted  and  adopted. 

George  Junkin,  Jr.,  presented  a  dissent  relative  to  the  vote  of  the 
Assembly  limiting  the  capital  of  the  Board  of  Publication. 

On  motion,  leave  was  given  to  enter  the  dissent  on  the  minutes.  It  is 
as  follows : 

The  undersigned  hereby  respectfully  dissent  from  the  action  of  the 
General  Assembly,  by  which  the  ]3oard  of  Publication  are  restrained  from 
the  further  accumulation  of  active  capital  to  be  employed  in  their  opera- 
tions.    Because 

1.  The  capacity  to  serve  the  church  efficiently  by  the  operations  of  this 
Board,  depends,  in  a  great  degree,  upon  the  amount  of  capital  employed; 
and  therefore  the  increase  of  capital  ought  to  be  commensurate  with  the 
growth  of  the  church.  To  stop  accumulation  of  capital  implies,  either 
that  no  further  growth  of  the  church  is  expected,  or  else  that  such  increase 
of  membership  is  to  be  denied  the  advantages  of  this  Board. 

2.  The  questions  determined  by  this  act  of  the  Assembly  involve  very 
complicated  considerations,  not  only  of  a  commercial  character,  but  the 
relations  of  a  publishing  house  to  a  system  of  colportage,  which,  we  believe, 
may  be  more  satisfactorily  settled  by  such  a  Board  of  wise  and  prudent 
Christian  men  as  compose  the  Board  of  Publication  of  this  church,  than 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  i& 

they  can  be  by  this  Assembly  during  the  brief  period  which  it  can  bestow 
upon  the  consideration  of  them. 

HovEY  K.  Clarke,  E.  C.  Wines, 

George  Junkin,  Jr.  G.  W.  Lewis, 

W.  M.  Blackburn,  Gardiner  S.  Plumley, 

Thomas  McKennan,  H.  P.  S.  Willis, 

James  H.  Mason  Knox,  George  S.  Inglis, 

William  D.  Sinclair,  James  A.  Quarles, 

A.  D.  White,  H.  B.  Thayer, 

D.  Cook,  E.  E.  Rankin, 
S.  E.  Weir,  John  Mack, 
William  Blackwood,  William  L.  Wood, 
Robert  S.  Manning,  L.  C.  Baker, 

E.  B.  Fuller,  J.  H.  Bates, 
A.  T.  Rankin,  S.  G.  Malone, 
Thomas  M.  Gray,  A.  R.  Macoubrey, 
Charles  Hubbard,  Thomas  Candor, 

C.  W.  Stewart,      •  Frederick  T.  Brown, 

Wm.  E.  Westervelt,        John  S.  Purdy, 

J.  S.  Helfenstein,  Joseph  F.  Jennison. 

On  motion  of  Dr.  Goodale, 

Overture  No.  13  was  taken  up,  being  an  overture  from  the  Synod  of 
Baltimore,  respecting  the  unequal  distribution  of  government  chaplain- 
cies among  the  several  Christian  denominations. 

The  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures  reported  thereon  as  follows : 

It  appears  that,  at  the  time  this  overture  was  prepared,  the  number  of 
chaplains  appointed  by  the  general  government  was  thirty-eight;  and  of 
these,  twenty-six  were  from  one  denomination.  The  Committee  therefore 
recommend  the  following: 

Resolved,  1.  That  such  a  decided  partiality,  on  the  part  of  the  federal 
government,  for  one  denomination  of  Christians  above  all  others,  tends  to 
the  introduction  of  an  established  religion,  and  is  at  variance  with  the 
religious  liberty  and  equality  guaranteed  by  the  Constitution. 

Resolved,  2.  That  it  is  an  erroneous  idea,  wherever  it  exists,  that  in  the 
public  service,  the  officers  and  their  families  are  the  sole  spiritual  charge 
of  the  chaplains;  but  such  spiritual  charge  embraces  also  equally  the 
privates  of  the  service. 

The  Assembly  refused  to  adopt  the  report;  so  it  was  lost. 

The  tellers  reported  the  result  of  the  election  of  yesterday  afternoon; 
but  there  appearing  to  be  an  irregularity  in  the  vote  for  persons  to  fill 
vacancies  in  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  that  part  of  the  report  was 
referred  to  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions. 

The  remainder  of  the  report  was  adopted,  and  is  as  follows: 

Directors  in  the  Theological  Seminary,  Princeton,  for  three  years : 
ministers.  ruling  elders. 

John  Maclean,  D.  D.,  LL.D.  Ebenezer  Piatt, 

George  Potts,  D.  D.  Thomas  W.  Smith, 

John  N.  Campbell,  D.  D.  Ira  C.  Whitehead. 

John  M.  Dickey,  D.  D. 
G.  W.  McPhail,  D.  D. 
N.  L.  Rice,  D.  D. 

Joseph  H.  Jones,  D.  D.,  in  place  of  John  McDowell,  D.  D.,  deceased. 
David  Comfort,  Esq.,  in  place  of  J.  R.  Davidson,  deceased. 

Vol.  XVIL— 7 


46  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Directors  in  the  Western  Theological  Seminary,  for  four  years : 

MINISTERS.  RULING  ELDERS. 

Charles  C.  Beatty,  D.  J).  James  Schoonmaker, 

Samuel  McFarren,  D.  D.  Robert  McKnight, 

John  Robinson,  Thomas  McKennan. 

Joel  Stoneroad, 

James  I.  Brownson,  D.  D. 

George  Hill, 

Robert  Hays. 

Directors  in  the  Theological  Seminary,  Danville,  for  three  years : 

MINISTERS.  RULING  ELDERS. 

R.  C.  Grrundy,  D.  D.  James  S.  Hopkins, 

Lewis  W.  Green,  D.  D.  Ormand  Beatty, 

N.  C.  Burt,  D.  D.  William  Prather, 

John  S.  Hays,  Glass  Marshall, 

John  B.  Gondii,  James  Barbour, 

George  R.  Perkins,  *  Wilson  P.  Boyd, 

E.  S.  Wilson,  B.  F.  Avery, 
John  Wiseman,  T.  T.  Alexander, 
R.  W.  Landis,  John  Barrett. 

Directors  in  the  Theological  Seminary  of  the  North- West  for  four  years : 

MINISTERS.  RULING  ELDERS. 

R.  G.  Thompson,  A.  P.  Waterman, 

W.  W.  Harsha,  N.  C.  Thompson, 

H.  M.  Robertson,  W.  G.  Holmes, 

R.  C.  Matthews,  James  L.  Lamb, 

Ebenezer  Erskine.  John  Gait. 

Josiah  Milligan,  in  place  of  J.  C.  Brown,  D.  D.,  deceased. 

Members  of  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  elected  for  four  years : 

MINISTERS.  LAYMEN. 

C.  C  Beatty,  D.  D.  James  Lenox, 

N.  C.  Burt,  D.  D.  E.  M.  Doty, 

J.  N.  C.  Grier,  D.  D.  James  Carothers, 

J.  Trumbull  Backus,  D.  D.  S.  E.  Weir, 

Willis  Lord,  D.  D.  W.  A.  Porter, 

W.  D.  Howard,  D.  D.  C.  C.  Beatty,  M.  D. 

Randolph  A.  De  Lancey,  Silas  C.  Day, 

J.  G.  Symmes,  H.  R.  Gamble. 

S.  Beach  Jones,  D.  D. 

Joseph  McElroy,  D.  D. 

J.  L.  McKee, 

F.  R.  Harbaugh, 

John  Maclean,  D.  D.,  LL.D. 

A.  0.  Patterson,  D.  D. 

J.  G.  Reaser. 
Morris  C.  Sutphen,  in  place  of  John  McDowell,  D.  D.,  deceased. 
David  A.  Sayre,  in  place  of  W.  Richardson,  deceased. 
P.  D.  Gurley,  D.  D.,   in  place  of  J.  H.  Thornwell,  D.  D.,  LL.D. 
deceased. 

V.  D.  Reed,  D.  D.,  vice  W.  P.  Breed,  resigned. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  47 

Members  of  the  Board  of  Education,  elected  for  four  years : 

MINISTERS.  LAYMEN. 

Elisha  p.  Swift,  D.  D.  John  Newland, 

W.  W.  Phillips,  D.  D.  Nathaniel  D.  Ewing, 

M.  W.  Jacobus,  D.  D.  F.  G.  Bailey, 

William  Chester,  I).  D.  Morris  Patterson, 

-   William  M.  Paxton,  D.  D.  H.  D.  Gregory, 

C.  W.  Shields,  D.  D.  J.  Schoonmaker, 

J.  C.  Backus,  D.  D.  John  Ogden, 

Frank  Chandler.  James  F.  Gayley,  M.  D. 

Henry  Day. 
To  fill  vacancies  in  the  class  of  1865 : 

J.  M.  McDonald,  D.  D.,  vice  John  McDowell,  D.  D.,  deceased. 

Samuel  J.  Baird,  D.  D.,  vice  Francis  D.  Ladd,  deceased. 

Members  of  the  Board  of  Publication,  elected  for  four  years : 

MINISTERS.  LAYMEN. 

William  D.  Snodgrass,  D.  D.  John  Sibley, 

William  Blackwood,  D.  D.  James  B.  Ross, 

James  C.  Watson,  D.D.  Thomas  Foster, 

E.  P.  Humphrey,  D.  D.  James  Dunlap, 

William  P.  Breed,  Enoch  Taylor, 

J.  N.  Campbell,  D.  D.  Heary  McKeen, 

R.  J.  Breckinridge,  D.  D.  William  A.  Ingham, 

Morris  C.  Sutphen,  E.  B.  Fuller, 

Nathaniel  W.  Conkling,  James  T.  Young, 

Philip  IL  Mowry,  Theodore  Little, 

J.  Grier  Ralston,  George  W.  Fahnestock, 

John  Hall,  D.  D.  Henry  E.  Thomas, 

John  M.  Lowi-ie,  D.  D.  Thomas  B.  Dwight. 

William  C.  Cattell,  in  place  of  Henry  J.  Vandyke,  resigned. 

A.  B.  Conger,  in  place  of  H.  C.  Blair,  deceased. 

Members  of  the  Board  of  Church  Extension,  elected  for  three  years : 

MINISTERS.  LAYMEN. 

W.  H.  Park,  David  Keith, 

J.  H.  Brookes,  J.  S.  Thompson, 

H.  A.  Booth.  W.  W.  Greene, 

Thomas  S.  Vail,  in  place  of  J.  F.  Cowan,  deceased. 

Dr.  J.  M.  Lowrie,  from  the  Special  Committee  on  the  State  of  the 
Country,  ofiEered  a  report,  which  was  accepted  and  made  the  order  of  the 
day  for  9  A.  M.  on  Monday. 

The  second  order  of  the  day  was  taken  up,  viz.,  the  report  of  the  Stand- 
ing Committee  on  the  Board  of  Education. 

On  motion  of  Dr.  Wines,  the  Committee  had  leave  to  withdraw  a  part 
of  the  report  relating  to  appropriations  for  educational  institutions. 

Dr.  Wines  moved  that  that  part  of  the  report  relating  to  the  substitution 
of  the  names  of  certain  persons  for  those  of  others,  as  members  of  the 
Board,  be  stricken  out.     Carried. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  A.  Stirling,  Jr.,  the  words,  "between  the  government 
of  the  United  States  and  those  who  are  in  armed  rebellion  against  it," 
were  inserted  in  place  of  the  words,  "between  the  northern  and  southern 
States.''  ♦ 


48  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  B. 

The  vote  on  striking  out  that  part  of  the  report  relative  to  the  substi- 
tution of  the  names  of  certain  persons  as  members  of  the  Board,  was,  on 
motion,  reconsidered. 

On  motion  of  Judge  Lawson,  that  portion  of  the  report  was  recom- 
mitted to  the  standing  Committee  for  further  consideration. 

Further  action  on  ^he  report  was,  on  motion,  postponed  until  the  Stand- 
ing Committee  again  reported. 

The  third  order  of  the  day  was  taken  up,  viz.,  to  receive  reports  from 
the  Committees  on  Synodical  Records. 

The  records  of  the  Synods  of  Albany,  Buffalo,  New  York,  New  Jersey, 
Philadelphia,  Baltimore,  Pittsburgh,  Allegheny,  Wheeling,  Indiana, 
Northern  Indiana,  Illinois,  Chicago,  Wisconsin,  St.  Paul,  Southern  Iowa, 
Missouri,  and  Kentucky,  were  approved. 

The  records  of  the  Synods  of  Ohio,  Cincinnati,  Iowa,  Upper  Missouri, 
Virginia,  North  Carolina,  Nashville,  South  Carolina,  Georgia,  Alabama, 
Mississippi,  Memphis,  Arkansas,  Texas,  Northern  India,  and  Pacific,  were 
reported  as  not  having  been  received. 

The  Committee  on  the  Records  of  the  Synod  of  Sandusky  reported 

That  they  had  examined  the  same,  and  recommend  their  approval,  with 
the  following  exception. 

On  page  49,  on  motion  to  approve  records  of  Presbytery  of  Michigan, 
the  following  exception  was  made  by  members  of  Synod:  "With  the  excep- 
tion to  so  much  of  the  record  as  excepts  to  the  sessional  records  of  the  West- 
minster church,  Detroit,  and  the  church  in  Pontiac,  for  the  failure  to 
close  meetings  with  prayer. 

"  While  the  Synod  regards  it  as  eminently  proper  to  open  and  close  the 
meetings  of  session  with  prayer,  yet,  as  the  matter  is  left  by  the  Form  of 
Government  at  the  discretion  of  the  session,  and  as  such  meetings  are 
sometimes  held  under  circumstances  which  render  the  formal  opening  and 
closing  with  prayer  inconvenient,  the  exercise  of  the  discretion  of  the  ses- 
sion is  not  properly  a  matter  of  censure  by  Presbytery."  *'  The  exception 
was  lost." 

It  is  the  opinion  of  your  Committee  that  Synod  erred  in  declining  to 
sustain  this  exception,  it  being  in  harmony  with  the  Form  of  Government 
of  our  Church. 

The  report  was  approved. 

Dr.  Wines,  from  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Education, 
presented  a  modification  of  that  part  of  the  report  this  forenoon  recommit- 
ted; which  was  adopted. 

A  motion  was  made  to  adopt  the  whole  report,  pending  which  the 
Assembly  adjourned,  after  prayer  by  the  Rev.  Frank  Chandler,  to  half- 
past  2  o'clock,  P.  M. 

SATURDAY  Afternoon,  2  J  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  R. 
Valentine. 

On  motion  of  the  Rev.  G.  S.  Plumley,  it  was 

Resolved,  That  the  Assembly  will  this  afternoon  begin  its  devotional 
exercises  at  4  o'clock,  P.  M. 

The  unfinished  business  of  the  morning  was  taken  up,  viz.,  the  report 
of  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Education. 

On  motion  of  the  Rev.  S.  S.  Sheddan,  that  part  of  the  report  relating 
to  the  day  of  prayer  for  colleges,  excepting  the  resolutions  on  that  subject, 
was  stricken  out.  * 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  ^ 

The  whole  report  of  the  Standing  Committee,  as  amended,  was  then 
adopted,  and  is  as  follows : 

The  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Education  respectfully  report: 

The  documents  submitted  to  the  consideration  of  the  Committee  were: 

1.  The  Annual  Report  of  the  Board.  2.  The  Annual  Report  of  the 
Treasurer  of  the  Board.  3.'  An  Abstract  of  payments  on  account  of  the 
Board  from  May  1st,  1862,  to  May  1st,  1863.  4.  The  Draft  of  a  Con- 
stitution and  By-Laws  for  the  General  Assembly's  Board  of  Education, 
proposed  by  the  Board  for  adoption  by  the  Assembly  at  the  annual  meet- 
ing in  1861.  5.  The  Report  of  a  Special  Committee  appointed  by  the 
Assembly  of  last  year  to  examine  the  proposed  draft  of  a  Constitution,  &c. 
6.  A  paper  adopted  by  the  Board,  at  a  meeting  held  on  the  8th  instant, 
relative  to  the  aforementioned  Report,  and  the  whole  subject  of  the 
amended  Constitution  and  By-Laws  for  the  Board.  7.  The  Minutes  of 
the  Board  and  of  the  Executive  Committee. 

The  Committee  have  carefully  considered  the  several  papers  and  records 
above  recited. 

The  Assembly  will  rejoice  with  the  Committee  that  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation, through  the  gracious  favour  of  the  supreme  Head  of  the  Church, 
is  enabled,  even  amid  the  calamities  and  desolations  of  civil  war,  to  report 
so  much  that  is  cheering  and  hopeful,  both  in  the  department  of  ministe- 
rial education,  and  the  department  of  schools,  academies,  and  colleges. 
The  debt  of  0451.67,  on  account  of  the  Candidates'  Fund,  with  which  the 
treasury  was  burdened  at  the  close  of  the  last  year,  has  been  cancelled;  all 
the  necessary  expenses  have  been  met;  and  the  current  year  begins  with  a 
balance  to  the  credit  of  the  Candidates'  or  Ministerial  Education  Fund,  of 
$4436.84.  There  is  also' a  balance  of  $3923.45  in  the  General  Education 
Fund,  and  of  §923.11  in  the  African  Education  Fund;  making  a  total 
balance  in  the  treasury,  applicable  to  the  various  purposes  of  the  Board, 
of  $9283.40. 

The  joy  naturally  awakened  by  so  prosperous  a  condition  of  the  finances 
of  the  Board,  is  not  a  little  checked  and  chilled  by  another  item  in  the  re- 
port, which  is  calculated  to  beget  the  most  painful  apprehension.  Only 
thirty-eight  new  candidates  have  been  received  during  the  past  year,  which 
is  but  one  more  than  half  the  number  received  during  the  preceding  year, 
and  considerably  less  than  one-half  the  number  received  during  any  one  of 
the  nine  years  prior  to  the  last. 

A  revived  and  encouraging  progress  is  reported  by  the  Board  in  the 
important  department  of  parochial  schools;  a  department  of  Christian 
culture,  which,  if  wisely  and  diligently  worked,  is  capable  of  yielding  the 
most  precious  fruits.  Academic  and  collegiate  education  also,  so  far  as  it 
is  under  the  guidance  and  control  of  the  church,  is  in  a  far  more  health- 
ful and  vigorous  condition  than  would  naturally  be  expected  in  the  midst 
of  the  colossal  and  desolating  struggle  now  going  on  between  the  Govern- 
ment of  the  United  States  and  those  who  are  in  armed  rebellion  against  it. 

The  most  complicated,  difficult,  and  laborious  part  of  the  Committee's 
work  has  been  that  which  relates  to  the  proposed  new  Constitution  and  By- 
Laws  for  the  government  of  the  Board.  Three  papers  were  before  us  on 
this  subject,  viz.,  the  draft  submitted  to  the  Assembly  by  the  Board  in 
1861 ;  the  draft  of  the  Assembly's  Committee,  submitted  at  the  present 
meeting,  and  the  minute  of  the  Board  adopted  on  the  8th  instant,  in  which, 
with  a  few  immaterial  changes,  they  still  adhere  to  their  own  draft  in  pre- 
ference to  that  of  the  Special  Committee  appointed  by  the  Assembly  last 
year.     Your  Committee   have   patiently  and   carefully  considered   these 


50  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

several  documents,  and  are  prepared  to  recommend  to  the  Assembly,  for  its 
adoption,  a  Constitution  and  a  code  of  By-Laws  compiled  from  them  all. 

The  Committee  being  of  the  opinion  that  it  is  competent  to  the  General 
Assembly  to  declare  vacancies  in  any  of  the  Boards  of  the  Church,  propose 
that  the  places  of  the  Bev.  A.  W.  Leland,  D.  D.,  B.  L.  Dabney,  D.  D.,  and 
D.  H.  Hill,  who  have  virtually  resigned  their  offices  as  members  of  the 
Board,  be  declared  vacant,  and  that  their  names  be  stricken  from  the  roll  ^ 
of  the  Board. 

The  Committee  propose  for  adoption  the  following  resolutions : 

Resolved,  1.  That  the  General  Assembly  recognise  as  matter  of  fervent 
gratitude  to  God,  the  fact  that,  in  the  midst  of  civil  war,  and  of  the  agita- 
tions, calamities  and  financial  pressure  consequent  thereupon,  the  Board  of 
Education  should  not  only  have  been  able  to  meet  promptly  all  current 
expenses  as  they  accrued,  but  also  to  liquidate  a  debt  of  more  than  $4,000, 
and  to  accumulate  a  balance,  altogether,  of  $9,283.41;  of  which  amount, 
nearly  one-half  is  to  the  credit  of  the  Ministerial  Education  Fund.  And 
the  Assembly  hereby  records  its  approval  of  the  diligence,  zeal,  and  wisdom 
with  which  the  Board  and  the  Executive  Committee  have  discharged  the 
duties  of  their  position.        % 

Resolved,  2.  That  the  General  Assembly  have  noticed,  with  a  concern 
proportioned  to  its  deep  and  far-reaching  significance,  the  alarming  decrease 
in  the  number  of  candidates  ofi"ering  for  the  gospel  ministry,  and  exhort 
that  earnest  prayer  be  made  of  the  church  continually,  that  the  Lord  of 
the  harvest  will  multiply  and  send  forth  labourers  into  his  harvest. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  General  Assembly  concur  with  the  Board  in 
urging  upon  all  ecclesiastical  bodies  having  academical  institutions  under 
their  control,  that  they  use  the  most  strenuous  endeavours  to  elevate  the 
standard  of  academic  culture,  and  to  make  such  culture  broad,  thorough, 
and  every  way  worthy  both  of  the  past  history  and  of  the  present  and  future 
exigencies  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 

Resolved,  4.  That  the  General  Assembly  is  deeply  impressed  with  the 
importance  and  value  of  the  Ashmun  Institute,  as  the  only  seminary  in  the 
country  which  has  for  its  object  the  education  of  colored  men  for  the  gospel 
ministry;  rejoices  in  the  manifest  tokens  of  the  Divine  favour  enjoyed  by  it; 
approves  the  wisdom  and  efficiency  with  which  it  is  managed;  and  cordially 
commends  it  to  the  confidence,  the  prayers,  and  the  liberality  of  our 
churches,  and  of  all  benevolent  and  Christian  people,  who  would  promote, 
in  the  best  manner  and  the  highest  degree,  the  welfare  of  the  African  race. 

Resolved,  5.  That  the  General  Assembly  record  their  sense  of  the  loss 
sustained  by  the  Board  and  the  church  in  the  death  of  the  Bev.  John 
McDowell,  D.  D.,  and  the  llev.  Francis  D.  Ladd;  the  former  of  whom  was 
gathered  to  his  fathers  like  a  shock  of  corn  fully  ripe,  at  the  close  of  a 
long,  honoured,  and  most  useful  career  of  ministerial  labour,  and  the  latter 
was  struck  down  in  the  prime  of  his  years  and  the  fulness  of  his  powers; 
and  the  Assembly  tender  their  heartfelt  condolence  to  the  families  and 
friends  of  the  deceased,  in  their  bereavement,  and  invoke  for  them  the 
blessings  and  consolations  of  Him  who  has  styled  himself  the  God  of  the 
widow  and  the  fatherless. 

Resolved,  6.  That  the  last  Thursday  of  February  be  designated  as  a  day 
of  special  prayer  for  the  children  and  youth  of  the  church,  and  more 
especially  those  gathered  in  our  various  educational  institutions;  and  that 
it  be  recommended  to  the  churches  to  take  up  collections  on  that  occasion 
for  the  fund  devoted  to  the  aid  of  parochial  schools,  academies,  and 
colleges. 

Resolved,  7.  That  a  special  committee  of  three  be  appointed  to  inquire 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  5% 

whether  it  would  not  be  expedient,  hereafter,  to  substitute  the  Thursday 
after  the  first  Sabbath  of  January,  for  the  last  Thursday  of  February,  as 
the  day  of  annual  prayer  for  colleges,  to  correspond  with  other  ecclesias- 
tical bodies,  with  a  view  to  a  general  union  of  the  church  in  the  proposed 
change ;  and  to  inquire  further,  whether  it  may  not  be  also  expedient  and 
desirable  to  set  apart  a  day  at  a  suitable  season  of  the  year,  (say  early  in 
the  autumn,)  for  special  prayer  for  the  children  and  youth  of  the  church, 
when  they  may  be  assembled  with  their  parents,  and  appropriate  addresses 
to  both  may  be  made  a  part  of  the  exercises  of  the  occasion.  Said  com- 
mittee to  report  the  result  of  their  inquiries  and  deliberations  to  the  next 
General  Assembly. 

Resolved,  8.  That  the  following  be  adopted  by  this  Assembly  as  a  Con- 
stitution and  code  of  By-Laws  for  the  Board  of  Education  : 


CONSTITUTION. 

ARTICI.E  I.  Name  and  Style. — There  shall  be  a  General  Board  of  Education  under 
the  corporate  name  and  style  of  "  The  Board  of  Education  of  the  Presbyterian  Church 
in  the  United  States  of  America." — [References — Art.  1.     Baird,  p.  400.] 

Article  II.  Functions. — The  Board  of  Education  shall  have  oversight  of  the  sub- 
ject of  Christian  education,  with  special  reference  to  the  increase  of  the  gospel  min- 
istry ;  and  they  shall  be  a  Board  of  Inquiry  as  to  every  matter  having  reference  to  this 
subject;  and  a  Board  of  Agency  for  the  founding  of  Scholarships,  and  for  the  aiding 
of  Parochial  Schools,  Presbyterial  Academies,  Colleges,  and  Theological  Seminaries; 
under  such  regulations  as  may  hereinafter  be  contained,  or  such  as  may  from  time 
to  time  be  prescribed  by  the  General  Assembly. — [Art.  6,  14,  15,  17.  Baird,  pp. 
402,  403,  410,  411,  412.] 

Article  III.  Members. — The  Board  shall  consist  of  sixty-four  members,  (besides 
certain  hereinafter  specified,  who  shall  be  members  ex-ojjicio,)  of  whom  thirty-two 
shall  be  ministers,  and  thirty-two  other  male  communicating  members  of  the  Pres- 
byterian Church.  These  members  shall  be  divided  into  four  equal  classes,  of  eight 
ministers  and  eight  laymen  each,  and  one  class  shall  be  chosen  annually  to  serve  for 
a  term  of  four  years.  At  any  meeting  of  the  Board,  regularly  convened,  five  mem- 
bers shall  constitute  a  quorum  to  transact  business. — [Art.  2,  3.  Baird,  pp.  400, 
401.] 

Article  IV.  Election. — The  election  of  the  members  of  the  Board  shall  be  made, 
by  nomination  and  ballot,  by  the  General  Assembly. — [Art.  4.] 

Article  V.  '  Officers. — The  officers  of  the  Board,  to  be  annually  appointed  by  the 
Board,  shall  be, a  President,  five  Vice-Presidents,  a  Recording  Secretary,  a  Corres- 
ponding Secretary,  a  Treasurer,  an  Executive  Committee,  and  thi-ee  Trustees, 
according  to  the  provisions  of  their  charter.  The  Corresponding  Secretary  and  the 
Treasurer  shall  be  ez-officio  members  of  the  Board.  All  other  officers  must  be  mem- 
bers of  the  Board  at  the  time  of  their  election.  The  Board  shall  have  power,  at  any 
of  its  regular  meetings,  to  fill  vacancies  which  may  have  occurred  in  any  of  their 
oflBces  by  death,  resignation,  or  otherwise. — [Art.  5,  18,  21.] 

Article  VI.  Bij-Laws. — The  Board  shall  have  power  to  make  for  themselves  all 
necessary  By-Laws,  not  inconsistent  with  this  Constitution,  subject  to  the  approval 
of  the  General  Assembly. — [Art.  11.] 

Article  VII.  Operations. — Section  1.  The  Board  shall  inquire  into  the  plans  and 
operations  of  all  similar  institutions  ;  the  amount  and  nature  of  cooperation  rendered 
by  the  whole  church  within  the  bounds  of  the  Presbyteries  respectively;  the  best 
schemes  of  Christian  training  and  nurture;  the  most  efficient  methods  for  accom- 
plishing the  whole  duty  of  the  church  herein, — of  all  which  they  shall,  from  year  to 
year,  give  such  information,  and  such  suggestions  to  the  General  Assembly,  as  they 
may  deem  expedient— [Art.  10,  12,  14.     Baird,  pp.  402,  410,  411.] 

Section  2.  The  disbursing  agency  of  this  Board  shall,  in  all  cases,  be  managed 
according  to  the  previous  action  of  some  Presbytery,  Synod,  or  General  Assembly 
of  the  church,  so  that  no  candidate  shall  be  admitted  to  a  scholarship  of  the  Board, 
vrho  has  not  been  duly  examined  by  a  Presbytery,  or  a  committee  of  Presbytery, 
and  approved  and  recommended  by  the  same :  and  no  institution  of  elementary  or 
of  classical  learning  shall  receive  aid,  except  upon  recommendation  of  the  Presby- 
tery or  Synod  having  ecclesiastical  oversight  of  the  same:  and  no  Theological 
Seminary  shall  receive  aid,  except  upon  the  order  of  the  General  Assembly ;  and 


52  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

of  all  their  operations  the  Board  shall  make  annual  report  to  the  General  Assem- 
bly.—[Art.  7,  8,  9,  10.] 

Article  VIII.  Amendments. — No  addition  or  amendment  to  the  provisions  of  this 
Constitution  shall  be  made,  unless  by  consent  of  two-thirds  of  the  members  of  the 
General  Assembly,  present  at  any  of  their  sessions,  of  which  notice  shall  be  given 
at  least  one  day  previous. — [Art.  13] 

BY-LAWS. 

Chapter  I.  Of  the  Board. — Article  1.  Stated  meetings  of  the  Board  shall  be 
held  on  the  first  Friday  of  each  month,  for  the  transaction  of  business.  The  stated 
meeting  in  June,  which  shall  be  held  in  Philadelphia,  as  soon  after  the  meeting  of 
the  General  Assembly  as  practicable,  shall  be  the  annual  meeting,  at  which  time 
officers  shall  be  elected.  Special  meetings  may  be  called  at  any  time  by  the  Execu- 
tive Committee  or  by  the  President  of  the  Board,  of  which  meetings  not  less  than 
seven  days'  notice  shall  be  given. 

Article  2.  A  majority  shall  be  sufficient  to  decide  ordinary  questions,  but  two- 
thirds  of  the  members  present  shall  be  necessary  to  alter  any  of  these  rules. 

Chapter  II.  Executive  Committee. — Article  1.  At  the  first  meeting  of  each  year, 
the  Board  shall  elect  by  ballot  a  committee  of  ten,  to  be  called  the  Executive  Com- 
mittee, to  whom,  in  an  especial  manner,  shall  be  committed  the  management  of  the 
business  of  the  Board.  The  Corresponding  Secretary  and  Treasurer  shall  be, 
ex  officio,  members  of  the  Committee. 

Article  2.  The  Executive  Committee  shall  have  no  other  officers  or  rules  than 
those  of  the  Board. 

Article  3.  The  Executive  Committee  shall  keep  a  fair  record  of  all  its  proceed- 
ings, and  report  monthly,  or  oftener  if  required,  for  the  revision  and  approval  of 
the  Board.  • 

Article  4.  At  any  meeting  of  the  Executive  Committee,  three  members  shall  con- 
stitute a  quorum. 

Chapter  III.  Of  the  Corresponding  Secretary — Article  1.  The  Corresponding 
Secretary  shall  devote  himself  exclusively  to  the  various  educational  interests  under 
the  care  of  the  Board;  and  shall  visit,  on  this  behalf,  churches  and  church-courts, 
from  time  to  time,  as  may  be  deemed  necessary. 

Article  2.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Corresponding  Secretary  to  take  charge  of 
the  office,  conduct  the  correspondence,  and  superintend  the  publications  of  the 
Board.  He  shall  prepare  the  regular  business  for  the  meetings  of  the  Board,  and 
of  the  Executive  Committee,  and  shall  always  be  considered  as  their  official 
organ. 

Article  3.  He  shall  exercise  a  pastoral  care  over  all  the  candidates  of  the  Board ; 
he  shall  frequently  visit  them,  and  shall  correspond  with  them  and  their  teachers, 
as  often  as  circumstances  may  require. 

Article  4.  He  shall  keep  a  register  of  students  admitted  to  scholarships  under 
the  Board,  including  their  names,  ages,  residence,  &c.  &c.,  and  open,  and  keep  with 
each  one,  a  regular  account,  and  remit  their  respective  appropriations. 

Article  5  He  shall  report  regularly  to  the  Executive  Committee,  and  to  the 
Board,  an  account  of  his  proceedings,  and  shall  be  subject  to  such  constitutional 
instructions  and  suggestions  as  he  may  from  time  to  time  receive  from  them. 

Article  6.  Such  assistance  shall  be  afforded  by  the  Board  to  the  Corresponding 
Secretary,  in  his  office  and  work,  as  may  be  deemed  necessary.  All  assistants 
under  the  Corresponding  Secretary  shall  be  subject  to  the  above  rules,  so  far  as 
they  apply. 

Chapter  IV.  Of  the  Treasurer. — Article  1.  The  Treasurer  shall  give  bonds  for 
the  proper  discharge  of  the  duties  of  his  office. 

Article  2.  He  shall  receive  and  faithfully  keep,  subject  to  order,  all  the  moneys 
of  the  Board.  He  shall  also  keep  a  full  account  of  all  the  sources  from  which  such 
moneys  have  been  received,  and  proper  vouchers  for  all  his  receipts  and  disburse- 
ments. 

Article  3.  He  shall  pay  all  orders  passed  by  the  Executive  Committee  and  signed 
by  the  Acting  Secretary  of  the  same. 

Article  4.  He  shall  also  take  charge  of  all  other  donations  intended  for  the  use 
of  the  candidates. 

Article  5.  He  shall  keep  a  register  of  the  students,  including  their  names,  ages, 
residence,  &c.  &c.,  and  open  and  keep  with  each  one,  a  regular  account,  and  remit 
to  each  their  respective  appropriations. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  ^ 

Chapter  V.  Of  the  Co-operation  of  Presbyteries. — Akticle  1.  The  Board  attach 
great  importance  to  the  plan  of  Presbyterial  co  operation,  recommended  by  the 
General  Assembly,  for  the  reception  and  support  of  candidates.  By  this  plan  every 
candidate  is  required  to  put  himself  under  the  care  of  a  Presbytery  before  he  can 
be  taken  up  by  the  Board.  He  is  to  be  examined  either  in  open  Presbytery,  or  by 
a  Committee  on  Education,  appointed  for  the  purpose,  on  his  personal  and  experi- 
mental piety,  on  his  motives  for  seeking  the  holy  office  of  the  ministry,  on  his 
attachment  to  the  standards  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  on  his  general  habits,  his 
prudence,  his  studies,  his  talents,  his  gifts  for  public  speaking,  on  his  disposition  to 
struggle  to  maintain  himself,  and  his  willingness  to  observe  the  rules  of  the  Board. 

Articlk  2.  If  the  examination  be  sustained,  a  detailed  report  shall  be  made  to 
the  Board  by  the  Stated  Clerk,  or  the  Chairman  of  the  Education  Committee  of  the 
Presbytery,  of  his  name,  age,  residence,  church-membership,  place  of  education, 
progress  in  his  studies,  need  of  aid,  piety,  promise,  and  whatever  else  may  seem 
proper. 

Article  3.  The  Board  would  respectfully  say,  that  the  recommendation  of  a 
young  man  is  so  solemn  an  event  to  himself,  and  involves  so  deeply  the  character 
and  success  of  the  cause  of  Education,  that  it  should  demand  the  most  serious  and 
deliberate  consideration;  and  if  the  application  be  of  doubtful  expediency,  it  should 
be  postponed  till  a  full  and  satisfactory  trial  can  be  made  of  the  candidate. 

Article  4.  The  Board  of  Education  shall  make  no  appropriation  to  a  beneficiary 
for  a  second  or  subsequent  year,  without  a  report  and  renewed  application  from  the 
Presbytery  under  whose  care  the  beneficiary  is  placed — the  renewed  application  to 
be  based  upon  a  re-examination  of  the  candidate,  if  practicable. 

Chapter  VI.  Of  Candidates  and  Appropriations — Article  1.^  written  obliga- 
tion shall  be  required  of  any  candidate  under  the  care  of  the  Board,  to  refund  the 
money  which  may  be  granted;  yet,  at  the  option  of  the  person  receiving  aid,  the 
appropriation  may  be  considered  a  loan. 

Article  2.  Each  candidate  shall  be  considered  as  always  on  probation. 

Article  3.  No  youth  shall,  in  general,  be  received,  who  has  not  spent  at  least 
three  months  in  the  study  of  tlie  classics,  and  given  good  evidence  of  his  capacity 
for  the  acquisition  of  knowledge.  He  must  also  be  not  less  than  fourteen  years  of 
age,  and  have  been  a  member  in  regular  and  good  standing  in  some  Presbyterian 
church  at  least  six  months. 

Article  4.  If  any  young  man  wishes  to  avail  himself  of  the  aid  of  the  Board,  he 
should  apply  to  his  pastor,  or  some  member  of  the  Presbytery  to  which  he  would 
naturally  belong,  to  be  introduced  to  the  Education  Committee  of  Presbytery,  or  to 
the  Presbytery  itself,  to  be  examined,  and  if  approved,  to  be  taken  under  the  care 
of  the  Presbytery  as  a  candidate  for  the  ministry,  and  by  them  to  be  duly  recom- 
mended to  the  Board  of  Education.  [See  By-Laws  on  the  cooperation  of  Presby- 
teries, Art.  1  and  2.] 

Article  5.  Every  candidate  shall  forward,  or  cause  to  be  forwarded,  quarterly, 
a  report  from  his  teacher,  showing  his  standing  for  piety,  talents,  diligence,  pro- 
gress, prudence,  economy,  &c.,  and  no  remittance  shall  be  made  to  any,  until  such 
report  be  received. 

Article  6.  The  maximum  of  annual  appropriations  shall  not  exceed  one  hundred 
and  twenty  dollars  to  theological  students,  and  one  hundred  to  students  in  colleges, 
and  eighty  to  tliose  in  academies. 

Article  7.  Candidates  will  be  received  under  the  care  of  the  Board  at  any  time. 
All  appropriations  shall  be  made  quarterly,  on  the  first  Thursdays  of  February, 
May,  August  and  November.     No  payments  shall  be  made  in  advance. 

Article  8.  The  tuition  and  boarding  fees  of  the  candidate  shall  always  be  first 
paid  out  of  the  appropriations  of  the  Board,  and  the  Board  will,  in  no  case,  be 
responsible  for  debts  of  candidates. 

Article  9.  As  the  appropriations  of  the  Board  necessarily  fall  short  of  the  entire 
wants  of  tiie  candidates,  so  each  of  them  will  be  expected  to  make  all  proper  exer- 
tions in  assisting  to  defray  the  expenses  of  his  education. 

Article  10.  When  any  candidate  shall  find  it  necessary  to  relinquish  study  for  a 
time,  to  teach  or  otherwise  increase  the  means  of  support,  he  shall  first  obtain  the 
consent  of  the  Executive  Committee;  and  if  he  shall  not  be  absent  from  study  more 
than  three  or  four  months,  his  appropriations  will  be  continued  ;  but  if  longer,  they 
■will  be  discontinued,  or  continued  in  part,  according  to  circumstances. 

Article  11.  As  a  universal  principle,  the  Board  will  refuse  no  applicant  merely 
•for  want  of  funds. 

Article  12.  If,  at  any  time,  there  be  discovered  in  any  candidate  such  defect  in 

Vol.  XVIL— 8 


54  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

capacity,  temper,  prudence,  and  especially  in  sincere  piety,  as  would  render  his  in- 
troduction into  the  ministry  of  doubtful  propriety,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board 
to  withdraw  his  appropriations.  Candidates  shall  also  cease  to  receive  the  patron- 
age of  the  Board  when  their  health  shall  become  so  bad  as  to  unfit  them  for  study, 
and  for  the  work  of  the  ministry;  when  they  are  manifestly  improvident,  and  contract 
debts  without  reasonable  prospect  of  payment;  when  they  marry;  when  they  become 
indolent;  when  they  receive  the  patronage  of  any  other  Education  Board,  or  Society, 
not  connected  with  this ;  when  they  fail  to  make  regular  returns,  or  cease,  by  a 
change  of  circumstances,  to  need  our  aid. 

Article  13.  The  appropriations  of  the  Board  are  designed  only  for  such  as  abso- 
lutely need  this  aid  to  pursue  their  course  of  study,  as  prescribed  by  the  church. 
When  it  is  found  that  a  student  so  aided  has  aid  sufficient  from  other  quarters,  or  13 
notably  extravagant  in  his  expenses,  or  uses  more  money  from  any,  or  all  sources, 
than  is  fairly  necessary  for  his  course,  he  shall  be  dropped  by  the  Board. 

Article  14.  If  any  candidate  fail  to  enter  on,  or  continue  in,  the  work  of  the 
ministry,  unless  he  can  make  it  appear  that  he  is  providentially  prevented,  or  shall 
cease  to  adhere  to  the  Standards  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  or  change  his  place  of 
study,  contrary  to  the  directions  of  the  Executive  Committee,  or  continue  to  prose- 
cute his  studies  at  an  institution  not  approved  by  them,  or  withdraw  his  connection 
from  this  Board,  to  put  himself  under  the  care  of  any  other  Education  Board  or 
Society,  without  furnishing  a  reason  which  shall  be  satisfactory  to  the  Executive 
Committee,  he  shall  refund,  with  interest,  all  the  money  he  may  have  received  of 
this  Board. 

Article  15.  Candidates  are  not  allowed  to  abridge  their  course  of  study  but  by 
consent  first  obtained  from  this  Board. 

Article  16.  When  a  young  man  leaves  his  place  of  study,  and  is  not  reported,  or 
does  not  report  himself  during  the  year,  his  name  shall  be  stricken  from  our  roll  of 
candidates. 

Article  17.  The  periodicals  of  the  Board  shall  be  sent,  gratis,  to  each  candidate 
under  its  care;  and  also  a  copy  of  the  Confession  of  Faith.  Periodicals  of  the  Board 
shall  also  be  sent  to  all  persons  who  shall  have  contributed  at  one  time  the  sum  of 
$50. 

Article  18.  These  rules  shall  be  printed  and  placed  in  the  hands  of  every  candi- 
date ;  and  his  approval  of  them,  expressed  in  writing,  at  the  time  of  his  being 
received  under  the  care  of  the  Board,  shall  be  recorded,  or  put  on  file  in  the  office. 

On  motion  of  Dr.  Goodale,  it  was 

Resolved,  That  after  the  sessions  of  to-day,  the  members  of  the  Assembly 
be  confined  to  five  minutes  in  their  discussions  of  all  subjects,  and  shall 
speak  only  once,  except  in  judicial  cases,  and  with  those  who  are  appointed 
to  prosecute  or  defend  such  cases,  unless  permission  is  granted  to  speak 
longer,  and  the  vote  on  granting  permission  must  be  taken  without 
debate. 

Judicial  Case  No.  1  was  taken  up,  and  the  calling  of  the  roll  was  pro- 
ceeded with. 

Dr.  Blackwood  asked  and  received  leave  to  withdraw  his  name  from 
nomination  for  the  professorship  in  the  Seminary  of  the  Northwest. 

Dr.  Nevin  reported  back  the  corrected  list  of  members  elected  to  fill 
vacancies  in  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions. 

The  report  was  adopted,  as  follows: 

Members  of  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  elected  for  four  years : 

MINSTERS.  LAYMEN. 

David  Elliott,  D.  D.  James  Lenox. 

James  Hoge,  D.  D.       .  Harvey  Childs. 

Robert  Davidson,  D.  D.  James  N.  Dickson. 

William  L.  Breckinridge,  D.  D.  Robert  Carter. 

H.  V.  D.  Nevius.  Lebbeus  B.  Ward. 

Joseph  T.  Smith,  D.  D.  William  Rankin,  Jr. 

R.  L.  Stanton,  D.  D.  Alexander  Laughlin. 

John  C.  Rankin.  John  C.  House. 

D.  H.  Riddle,  D.  D.  J.  G.  Shipman. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  55 

John  C.  Lowrie,  D.  D.  T.  H.  Nevin. 

N.  L.  Rice,  D.  D.  George  W.  Buchanan. 

James  M.  McDonald,  D.  D.  James  R.  Snowden. 

John  Stockton,  D.  D.  James  M.  Ray. 

Jonathan  Cofiswell,  D.  D.  M.  0.  Talman. 

P.  0.  Studdiford,  D.  D. 

C.  W.  Shields,  D.  D  ,  in  place  of  John  McDowell,  D.  D.,  deceased. 

Job  T.  Halsey,  D.  D.,  in  place  of  Robert  Steel,  D.  D.,  deceased. 

The  resolutions  of  the  Rev.  G.  S.  Plumley,  having  been  introduced  and 
read  during  the  devotional  exercises,  were  adopted,  as  follows : 

Whereas,  by  the  gift  of  his  converting  and  sanctifying  grace,  God  has 
signally  blessed  the  appointment  of  the  "week  of  prayer,"  originally  sug- 
gested by  the  Presbytery  of  Lodiana,  in  the  Synod  of  Northern  India, 
therefore. 

Resolved,  That  this  Assembly  recommend  to  the  sessions  of  our  churches 
to  set  apart,  as  a  period  of  special  prayer  for  the  outpouring  of  the  Holy 
Ghost,  and  the  conversion  of  the  world,  the  week  commencing  Sabbath, 
January  3d,  1864,  and  including  Sabbath,  January  10th. 

Resolved,  That  the  sessions  be  also  recommended  to  promote,  as  far  as 
they  may  deem  practicable,  the  holding  of  Union  Prayer  Meetings,  during 
that  week. 

On  motion  of  Judge  Leavitt,  the  following  was  adopted : 

Resolved,  That  it  be  earnestly  enjoined  on  the  pastors  and  sessions  of 
our  churches  in  which  the  monthly  concert  of  prayer  for  the  success  of 
missions  and  the  conversion  of  the  world  has  fallen  into  disuse,  to  revive 
such  concert,  and  to  use  all  proper  efforts  to  increase  the  interest  of  the 
church  in  the  missionary  cause. 

After  the  usual  half  hour  of  devotional  exercises,  the  Assembly 
adjourned  to  half-past  eight  o'clock  on  Monday  morning. 


MONDAY  Morning,  June  1. 

The  Assembly  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Moderator. 

The  minutes  of  Saturday  were  read  and  approved. 

Dr.  Beatty,  from  the  Committee  on  Bills  and  Overtures,  reported 

Overture  No.  16,  being  a  request  from  the  Presbytery  of  Saline  that 
the  General  Assembly  solemnly  re-afl&rm  the  testimony  of  1818,  in  regard 
to  slavery;  the  Committee  report. 

The  Assembly  has,  from  the  first,  uttered  its  sentiments  on  the  subject 
of  slavery  in  substantially  the  same  language.  The  action  of  1818  was 
taken  with  more  care,  made  more  clear,  full,  and  explicit,  and  was  adopted 
unanimously.  It  has  since  remained  that  true  and  scriptural  deliverance 
on  this  important  subject,  by  which  our  church  is  determined  to  abide. 
It  has  never  been  repealed,  amended,  or  modified,  but  has  frequently  been 
referred  to,  and  reiterated  in  subsequent  Assemblies.  And  when  some 
persons  foncied  that  the  action  of  1845  in  some  way  interfered  with  it,  the 
Assembly  of  1846  declared,  with  much  unanimity,  that  the  action  of  1845 
was  not  intended  to  deny  or  rescind  the  testimony  on  the  subject,  previ- 
ously uttered  by  General  Assemblies;  and  by  these  deliverances  we  still 
abide. 

Dr.  Humphrey  moved  to  insert  the  word  "  all"  before  the  words  "  these 
deliverances  we  still  abide."     Lost. 


56  *  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Dr.  Humphrey  moved  to  lay  the  whole  subject  on  the  table.     Lost. 

The  report  was  then  adopted,  without  amendment. 

Dr.  Beatty  moved,  that  the  consideration  of  the  Revised  Book  of  Dis- 
cipline be  made  the  first  order  for  this  evening  session,  and  of  each  suc- 
ceeding evening  session  until  finished.     Carried. 

Dr.  Hickok,  from  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Publication, 
reported  the  following  names  of  persons  to  constitute  the  Committee  on 
Psalmody,  to  report  to  the  next  Assembly,  viz. 

Ministers. — Drs.  J.  T.  Backus,  S.  I.  Prime,  H.  A.  Boardman,  Wil- 
liam Blackwood,  N.  C.  Burt,  E.  P.  Humphrey,  Willis  Lord,  George 
Potts,  Charles  W.  Shields,  William  M.  Paxton,  and  Cyrus  Dickson. 

Elding  Elders. — J.  W.  Kennicott,  of  Boston;  David  Keith,  of  St. 
Louis;  Charles  N.  Todd,  of  Indianapolis;  and  Eobert  Carter  of  New  York. 

The  report  was  adopted. 

On  motion,  it  was 

Resolved,  That  it  be  the  order  of  the  day  to  take  up  the  Narrative  on  the 
State  of  Beligion,  this  afternoon,  fifteen  minutes  before  the  usual  devo- 
tional exercises. 

The  Moderator  announced  as  the  Committee  raised  under  the  seventh 
resolution  of  the  Standing  Committee  on  the  Board  of  Education,  the  Rev. 
E.  C.  Wines,  D.  D.,  Rev.  A.  T.  Rankin,  and  ruling  elder  W.  C.  Lawson. 

The  Assembly  took  up  the  order  of  the  day,  viz.,  the  consideration  of 
the  Report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  the  State  of  the  Country. 

Rev.  R.  A.  De  Lancey  moved,  as  an  amendment,  the  insertion  of  the  fol- 
lowing words  in  the  last  sentence  of  the  report,  viz.,  "That  as  the  Trustees 
of  this  Church,  concurring  in  the  desire  of  many  members  of  this  Assem- 
bly, have  displayed  from  this  edifice  the  American  flag,  the  symbol  of 
national  protection,  unity,  and  liberty." 

The  amendment  was  adopted. 

Dr.  Humphrey  moved  to  strike  out  from  the  report  all  after- the  first 
paragraph,  and  insert  as  an  amendment  a  paper  which  he  read. 

Dr.  Wines  moved  that  the  subject  be  postponed,  and  made  the  first 
order  for  the  afternoon,  and  that  the  report  of  the  Committee,  and  the  pro- 
posed amendment  of  Dr.  Humphrey  be  meanwhile  printed. 

Judge  Leavitt  moved  that  the  two  papers  be  referred  to  Drs.  Hum- 
phrey and  Lowrie,  as  a  special  committee. 

The  previous  question  was  called  for,  and  the  call  having  been  duly  sus- 
tained, the  ayes  and  noes  were  on  motion  called,  with  the  following  result: 

Ayes. — Ministers  — R.  A.  De  Lancey,  H.  F.  Hickok,  J.  Wood,  M.  S. 
Goodale,  J.  Cleland,  W.  D.  McKinley,  A.  T.  Rankin,  I.  Paries,  A.  R. 
Macoubrey,  J.  Lillie,  T.  M.  Gray,  J.  Cory,  E.  E.  Rankin,  E.  C.  Wines, 
W.  Phraner,  E.  P.  Benedict,  G.  F.  Goodhue,  J.  J.  A.  Morgan,  G.  S. 
Plumley,  S.  S.  Sheddan,  A.  D.  White,  R.  S.  Manning,  E.  P.  Shields, 
G.  S.  Mott,  W.  H.  Kirk,  W.  R.  Glen,  D.  Cook,  J.  Osmond,  M.  J.  Hickok, 
A.  W.  Sproull,  W.  Blackwood,  A.  Nevin,  W.  R.  Work,  J.  Beggs,  J.  H. 
M.  Knox,  J.  C.  Thompson,  A.  De  Witt,  S.  M.  3Ioore,  D.  H.  Barron,  W. 
Life,  J.  Thomas,  R.  C  Galbraith,  G.  P.  Hays,  W.  C.  Cattell,  R.  McCach- 
ren,  J.  T.  Brown,  R.  J.  Wilson,  W.  B.  Mcllvaine,  S.  McFarren,  J.  S. 
Elder,  G.  W.  Mechlin,  L.  Young,  J.  W.  Johnston,  AV.  M.  Blackburn, 
L.  L.  Conrad,  J.  I .  Brownson,  W.  B.  Keeling,  C.  C.  Beatty,  J.  S.  Mar- 
quis, W.  R  Vincent,  G.  Carpenter,  J.  B.  Blayney,  S  Wilson,  J.  R.  Dun- 
can, J.  Rowland,  J.  E.  Carson,  A.  J.  McMillan,  J.  F.  Jennison,  \.  Noyes, 
D.  S.  Anderson,  J.  A.  Meeks,  J.  Wiseman,  E.  B.  Bower,  T.  E.  Hughes, 
L.  D.  Potter,  A.  B.  Gilliland,  J.  M.  Cross,  J.  Crawford,  E.  S.  Wilson,  D.  B. 
Reed,  L.  G.  Hay,  J.  W.  McCluskey,  J.  L.  Lower,  J.  M.  Lowrie,  T.  Whal- 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  6T 

Ion,  H.  M.  Corbett,  J.  Andrew,  J.  C.  Hanna,  J.  Mack,  G.  W.  Ash,  J. 
Worrell,  R.  Frame,  11.  Beer,  J.  Fleming,  H.  B.  Thayer,  J.  A.  Pratt,  G-. 
Ainslie,  W.  Spear,  A.  S.  Marshall,  J.  L.  Wilson,  W.  E.  Westervelt,  J.  A. 
Carothers,  H.  M.  Giltner,  J.  M.  McElroy,  W.  Wilson,  J.  Leighton,  A. 
Munson,  A.  Scott. 

Ruling  Elders— 3.  C  House,  J.  M.  Lasher,  A.  W.  Page,  J.  H.  Mills- 
paugh,  J.  S.  Purdy,  W.  II.  Post,  J.  Stuart,  J.  Darrach,  R.  Carter,  W.  L. 
Wood,  J.  Honeyman,  H.  Hedges,  W.  D.  Sinclair,  E.  B.  Fuller,  J.  Mac- 
key,  G.  Fuller,  G.  H.  Van  Gelder,  M.  P.  Rue,  G.  Junkin,  Jr.,  S.  H.  Ful- 
ton, R.  Graham,  S.  E.  Wier,  R.  N.  Brown,  J.  A.  Christie,  W.  C  Lawson, 
J.  N.  Brown,  A.  Stirling,  Jr.,  George  Hench,  R.  M.  Jones,  J.  P.  Tustin, 
J.  Giffeu,  J.  Culbertson,  J.  Barnett,  J.  Cochran,  J.  McKee,  J.  Boyd,  C- 
Byles,  T.  H.  Nevin,  J.  Vance,  T.  McKennan,  T.  S.  Milligan,  G.  B.  John- 
ston, S.  Sharp,  W.  Munro,  J.  Strine,  A.  G.  Brown,  H.  K.  Clarke,  H.  B. 
Myer,  W.  B.  Franklin,  C.  A.  Phelps,  H.  H.  Leavitt,  C.  Williams,  W. 
Mixer,  W.  McCulloch,  J.  W.  Sprowle,  H.  T.  Roseman,  J.  C.  Burt,  S. 
Vannuys,  E.  Wright,  J.  T.  Eccles,  W.  Redick,  W.  Munro,  T.  Candor, 
Charles  Crosbv,  S.  Howe,  T.  Voorhees,  R.  S.  Alexander,  J.  C.  Walker, 
L.  Hoadly,  ^.  P.  Baldwin,  J.  A.  McAfee,  A.  M.  McPherson.  G.  W. 
Lewis.. — Ayes,  180. 

Noes. — Ministers — J.  P.  Knox,  L.  C.  Baker,  F.  Chandler,  G.  S.  Inglis, 
J.  A.  Quarles,  R.  Valentine,  H.  D.  V,  Nevius,  E.  P.  Humphrey,  S.  M. 
Bayless,  H.  M.  Scudder,  G.  K.  Perkins. 

Ruling  Elders— K.  B.  Conger,  S.  G.  Malone,  J.  Tate,  W.  Risley,  J.  G. 
Barrett,  R.  Miller,  E.  W.  Ma'rtin,  C  Hubbard— Noes  19. 

Non  liquet. — Minister — J.  P.  McMillan — 1. 

Total— Ayes,  180 ;  NoeSj  19 ;  Non  liquet,  1. 

So  the  report  was  adopted.     It  is  as  follows : 

The  Committee  to  whom  was  referred  the  resolution  which  proposed  to 
raise  the  flag  of  the  United  States  upon  the  building  in  which  the  ^Vssem- 
bly  is  now  convened,  and  to  report  in  respect  to  the  "  State  of  the  Coun- 
try," respectfully  present  the  following  report: 

Your  Committee  believe  that  the  design  of  the  mover  of  the  original 
resolution,  and  of  the  large  majority,  who  apparently  arc  ready  to  vote  for 
its  adoption,  is  simply  to  call  forth  from  the  Assembly  a  significant  token 
of  our  sympathy  with  this  government,  in  its  earnest  efi'orts  to  suppress  a 
rebellion,  that  now  for  over  two  years  has  wickedly  stood  in  armed  resist- 
ance to  lawful  and  beneficent  authority.  But  as  there  are  many  among  us 
who  are  undoubtedly  patriotic;  who  are  willing  to  express  any  righteous 
principle  to  which  this  Assembly  should  give  utterance,  touching  the  sub- 
jection and  attachment  of  an  American  citizen  to  the  Union  and  its  insti- 
tutions ;  who  love  the  flag  of  ouv  country,  and  rejoice  in  its  successes  by 
sea  and  by  land;  and  who  yet  do  not  esteem  this  particular  act  a  testimo- 
nial of  loyalty  entirely  becoming  to  a  church  court, — and  as  many  of  these 
brethren,  by  the  pressing  of  this  vote,  would  be  placed  in  a  false  position, 
as  if  they  did  not  love  the  Union,  of  which  that  flag  is  the  beloved  symbol, 
your  Committee  deem  themselves  authorized,  by  the  subsequent  direction 
of  the  Assembly,  to  propose  a  different  action  to  be  adopted  by  this  vene- 
rable court. 

It  is  well  known,  on  the  one  hand,  that  the  General  Assembly  has  ever 
been  reluctant  to  repeat  its  testimonies  upon  important  matters  of  public 
interest;  but,  having  given  utterance  to  carefully  considered  words,  is  con- 
tent to  abide  calmly  by  its  recorded  deliverances.  Nothing  that  this  As- 
sembly can  say  can  more  fully  express  the  wickedness  of  the  rebellion  that 


58  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

tas  cost  so  mucli  blood  and  treasure;  can  declare  in  plainer  terms  the 
guilt  before  Grod  and  man,  of  those  who  have  inaugurated,  or  maintained, 
or  countenanced,  for  so  little  cause,  this  fratricidal  strife;  or  can  more 
impressively  urge  the  solemn  duty  of  the  government  to  the  lawful  exer- 
cise of  its  authority,  and  of  the  people,  each  in  his  several  place,  to  uphold 
the  civil  authorities,  to  the  end  that  law  and  order  may  again  reign  through- 
out this  entire  nation — than  these  things  have  already  been  done  by  previ- 
ous Assemblies.  Nor  need  this  body  declare  its  solemn  rebukes  towards 
those  ministers  and  members  of  the  church  of  Christ,  who  have  aided  in 
bringing  on  and  sustaining  these  immense  calamities ;  or  tender  our  kind 
sympathies  to  those  who  are  overtaken  by  troubles  they  could  not  avoid, 
and  who  mourn  and  weep  in  secret  places,  not  unseen  by  the  Father's  eye; 
or  reprove  all  wilful  disturbers  of  the  public  peace;  or  exhort  those  that 
are  subject  to  our  care,  to  the  careful  discharge  of  every  duty  tending  to 
uphold  the  free  and  beneficent  government  under  which  we  are,  and  this 
specially  for  conscience'  sake,  and  as  in  the  sight  of  God — more  than,  in 
regard  to  all  these  things,  the  General  Assembly  has  made  its  solemn  deli- 
verances, since  these  troubles  began. 

But,  on  the  other  hand,  it  may  be  well  for  this  General  Assembly  to 
reaffirm,  as  it  now  solemnly  does,  the  great  principles  to  which  utterance 
has  already  been  given.  We  do  this  the  more  readily,  because  our  beloved 
church  may  thus  be  understood  to  take  her  deliberate  and  well-chosen 
stand,  free  from  all  imputations  of  haste  or  excitement;  because  we  recog- 
nise an  entire  harmony  between  the  duties  of  the  citizen,  (especially  in  a 
land  where  the  people  frame  their  own  laws,  and  choose  their  own  rulers,) 
and  the  duties  of  the  Christian  to  the  great  Head  of  the  Church  ;  because, 
indeed,  least  of  all  persons,  should  Christian  citizens  even  seem  to  stand 
back  from  their  duty,  when  bad  men  press  forward  for  mischief;  and 
because  a  true  love  for  our  country,  in  her  times  of  peril,  should  forbid  us 
to  withhold  an  expression  of  our  attachment,  for  the  insufficient  reason  that 
we  are  not  accustomed  to  repeat  our  utterances. 

And  because  there  are  those  among  us  who  have  scruples  touching  the 
propriety  of  any  deliverance  of  a  church-court  respecting  civil  matters,  this 
Assembly  would  add,  that  all  strifes  of  party  politics  should  indeed  be 
banished  from  our  ecclesiastical  assemblies,  and  from  our  pulpits;  that 
Christian  people  should  earnestly  guard  against  promoting  partizan  divi- 
sions ;  and  that  the  difficulty  of  accurately  deciding,  in  some  cases,  what 
are  general  and  what  party  principles,  should  make  us  careful  in  our  judg- 
ments ;  but  that  our  duty  is  none  the  less  imperative  to  uphold  the  consti- 
tuted authorities,  because  minor  delicate  questions  may  possibly  be  involved. 
Rather,  the  sphere  of  the  church  is  wider  and  more  searching,  touching 
matters  of  great  public  interest,  than  the  sphere  of  the  civil  magistrate,  in 
this  important  rexpcct — that  the  civil  authorities  can  take  cognizance  only 
of  overt  acts ;  while  the  law  of  which  the  church  of  God  is  the  interpre- 
ter, searches  the  heart,  makes  every  man  subject  to  the  civil  authority,  for 
conscience'  sake,  and  declares  that  man  truly  guilty,  who  allows  himself  to 
be  alienated,  in  sympathy  and  feeling,  from  any  lawful  duty,  or  who  does 
not  conscientiously  prefer  the  welfare,  and  especially  the  preservation  of 
the  government,  to  any  party  or  partisan  ends.  Officers  may  not  always 
command  a  citizen's  confidence;  measures  may  by  him  be  deemed  unwise; 
earnest,  lawful  efforts  may  be  made  for  changes  he  may  think  desirable; 
but  no  causes  now  exist  to  vindicate  the  disloyalty  of  American  citizens 
towards  the  United  States  government. 

The  General  Assembly  would  not  withhold  from  the  government  of  the 
United  States,  that  expression  of  cordial  sympathy  which  a  loyal  people 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  6§ 

should  offer.  We  believe  that  God  haa  afforded  us  ample  resources  to 
suppress  this  rebellion,  and  that,  with  his  blessing,  it  will  ere  long  be 
accomplished.  We  would  animate  those  who  are  discouraged  by  the  con- 
tinuance and  fluctuations  of  these  costly  strifes,  to  remember  and  rejoice 
in  the  supreme  government  of  our  God,  who  often  leads  through  perplex- 
ity and  darkness.  We  would  exhort  to  penitence  for  all  our  national  sins, 
to  sobriety  and  humbleness  of  mind  before  the  Great  Kuler  of  all,  and  to 
constant  prayerfulness  for  the  divine  blessing;  and  we  would  entreat  our 
people  to  beware  of  all  schemes  implying  resistance  to  the  lawfully  consti- 
tuted authorities,  by  any  other  means  than  are  recognised  as  lawful  to  be 
openly  prosecuted.  And  as  this  A§scmbly  is  ready  to  declare  our  unalter- 
able attachment  and  adherence  to  the  Union  established  by  our  fathers, 
and  our  unqualified  condemnation  of  the  rebellion;  to  proclaim  to  the 
world  the  United  States,  one  and  undivided,  as  our  country;  the  law- 
fully chosen  rulers  of  the  land,  our  rulers;  the  government  of  the  United 
States,  our  civil  government;  and  its  honoured  flag,  our  flag;  and  to  afiirm 
that  we  are  bound,  in  the  truest  and  strictest  fidelity,  to  the  duties  of 
Christian  citizens  under  a  government  that  has  strown  its  blessings  with  a 
profuse  hand,  your  Committee  recommend  that,  as  the  trustees  of  this 
church,  concurring  in  the  desire  of  many  members  of  this  Assembly,  have 
displayed  from  this  edifice  the  American  flag,  the  symbol  of  national  pro- 
tection, unity,  and  liberty,  the'  particular  action  contemplated  in  the 
original  resolution  be  no  further  urged  upon  the  attention  of  this  body. 

Dr.  Ilickok  moved  now  to  adopt  the  paper  of  Dr.  Humphrey. 

On  this  question,  the  ayes  and  noes  were  called,  with  the  following 
result : 

Ayes. — Ministers — R.  A.  De  Lancey,  H.  F.  Hickok,  J.  Wood,  M.  S. 
Goodale,  J.  Cleland,  W.  D.  McKinley,  A.  T.  Rankin,  I.  Faries,  A.  R. 
Macoubrey,  J.  Lillie,  T.  M.  Gray,  J.  Cory,  E.  E.  Rankin,  E.  C.  Wines, 
W.  Phraner,  E.  P.  Benedict,  G.  F.  Goodhue,  J.  P.  Knox,  G.  S.  Plumley, 
S.  S.  Sheddan,  A.  D.  White,  R.  S.  Manning,  E.  P.  Shields,  G.  S.  Mott, 
W.  H.  Kirk,  W.  R.  Glen,  D.  Cook,  J.  Osmond,  M.  J.  Hickok,  L.  C.  Baker, 
F.  Chandler,  A.  W.  Sproull,  W.  Blackwood,  A.  Nevin,  W.  R.  Work, 
J.  Beggs,  J.  H.  M.  Knox,  J.  C.  Thompson,  A.  De  Witt,  C.  W.  Stewart, 
S.  M.  Moore,  D.  H.  Barron,  W.  Life,  J.  Thomas,  R.  C.  Galbraith,  G.  P. 
Hays,  W.  C.  Cattell,  R.  McCachren,  F.  T.  Brown,  R.  F.  Wilson,  W.  B. 
Mcllvaine,  R.  Lea,  S.  McFarren,  J.  S.  Elder,  G.  W.  Mechlin,  L.  Young, 
J.  W.  Johnston,  W.  M.  Blackburn,  L.  L.  Conrad,  J.  I.  Brownson,  W.  B. 
Keeling,  C.  C.  Beatty,  J.  S.  Marquis,  W.  R.  Vincent,  G.  Carpenter, 
J.  B.  Blayney,  S.  Wilson,  J.  R.  Duncan,  J.  E.  Carson,  A.  J.  McMillan, 
J.  F.  Jennison,  V.  Noyes,  D.  S.  Anderson,  J.  A.  Meeks,  J.  Wiseman, 
E.  B.  Bower,  T.  E.  Hughes,  L.  D.  Potter,  A.  B.  Gilliland,  J.  M.  Cross, 
J.  Crawford,  D.  B.  Reed,  L.  G.  Hay,  J.  W.  McCluskey,  J.  L.  Lower, 
J.  M.  Lowrie,  T.  Whallon,  H.  M.  Corbett,  J.  Andrew,  J.  C.  Hanna, 
J.  Mack,  G.  W.  Ash,  J.  Worrell,  G.  S.  Inglis,  R.  Frame,  R.  Beer, 
J.  Fleming,  H.  B.  Thayer,  F.  A.  Pratt,  G.  Ainslie,  W.  Speer,  A.  S.  Mar- 


Bayless,  H.  M.  Scudder,  G.  K.  Perkins,  and  A.  Scott. 

Ruling  Elders— 3.  C.  House,  J.  M.  Lasher,  A.  W.  Page,  J.  H.  Mills- 
paugh,  J.  S.  Purdy,  W.  R.  Post,  J.  Stuart,  A.  B.  Conger,  J.  Darrach, 
R.  Carter,  W.  L.  Wood,  J.  Honeyman,  H.  Hedges,  W.  D.  Sinclair,  E.  B. 
Fuller,  J.  Mackey,  G.  Fuller,  G.  H.  Van  Gelder,  M.  P.  Rue,  G.  Jun- 
kin,  Jr ,  S.  H.  Fulton,  R.  Graham,  S.  E.  Weir,  R.  N.  Brown,  J.  A.  Chris- 


60  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

tie,  W.  C  Lawson,  J.  N.  Brown,  A.  Stirling,  Jr.,  J.  Clark,  George 
Hench,  K.  M.  Jones,  J.  P.  Tustin,  J.  Giffen,  J.  Culbertson,  J.  Barnett, 
J.  Cochran,  J.  McKee,  J.  Boyd,  C.  Byles,  T.  H.  Nevin,  J.  Vance, 
T.  McKennan,  T.  S.  Milligan,  G.  B.  Johnston,  S.  Sharp,  J.  W.  Bobinson, 
William  Munro,  M.  Scott,  R.  Kerr,  J.  Strine,  A.  G.  Brown,  H.  K.  Clarke, 
H.  B.  Myer,  W.  B.  Franklin,  C  A.  Phelps,  H.  H.  Leavitt,  C.  Williams, 
W.  Mixer,  W.  McCulloch,  J.  W.  Sprowle,  H.  T.  Roseman,  J.  C.'  Burt, 
S.  Vannuys,  E.  Wright,  J.  T.  Eccles,  W.  Redick,  S.  G.  Malone,  W.  Munro, 
T.  Candor,  C  Crosby,,  S.  Howe,  T.  Voorhees,  R.  S.  Alexander,  J.  C. 
Walker,  L.  Hoadley,  B.  P.  Baldwin,  J.  Tate,  W.  Risley,  J.  A.  McAfee, 
A.  M.  McPherson,  J.  G.  Barrett,  R.  Miller,  G.  W.  Lewis,  E.  W.  Martin, 
and  C.  Hubbard.— Ayes,  206. 

Noes. — Minister — E.  S.  Wilson,  1. 

Non  liquet. — Minister — J.  Rowland,  1. 

Total. — --^.i/es,  206;  noes,  1;  non  liquet,  1. 

The  paper  of  Dr.  Humphrey  was  therefore  adopted.     It  is  as  follows: 

The  General  Assembly  of  1861  adopted  a  minute  on  the  state  of  the 
cLurch  and  the  country.  The  Assembly  of  1862  uttered  a  more  formal 
and  comprehensive  deliverance.  In  the  meantime,  a  certain  number,  per- 
haps the  larger  portion  of  the  Presbyteries  and  Synods,  have  expressed 
their  judgments  on  the  same  subject.  This  General  Assembly  is  per- 
suaded that  the  office-bearers  and  members  of  this  church,  within  the 
Presbyteries  represented  here,  are,  in  a  remarkable  degree,  united  in  a 
strict  and  true  allegiance  to  the  Constitution  and  Government  of  the 
United  States;  and  that  they  are,  as  a  body,  loyal  both  to  the  church  and 
the  civil  government  as  ordinances  of  God. 

This  General  Assembly  contents  itself,  on  that  part  of  the  subject,  by 
enjoining  upon  all  the  people  of  God,  who  acknowledge  this  church  as 
their  church,  to  uphold,  according  as  God  shall  give  them  strength,  the 
authority  of  the  Constitution  and  laws  of  the  land,  in  this  time  of  supreme 
national  peril.  But  this  Assembly  would  most  distinctly  and  solemnly 
inculcate  upon  all  its  people  the  duty  of  humbly  confessing  before  God  the 
great  unworthiuess,  and  the  many  sins  of  the  people  of  this  land,  and  of 
acknowledging  the  holiness  and  justice  of  the  Almighty  in  the  present 
visitation.  He  is  righteous  in  all  his  ways,  and  holy  in  all  his  works.  We 
exhort  our  brethren  to  seek  the  gift  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  by  prayer  and  con- 
fession and  repentance,  so  that  the  anger  of  the  Lord  may  be  turned  away 
from  us,  and  that  the  spirit  of  piety  may  become  not  less  predominant  and 
'vital  in  the  churches  than  the  spirit  of  an  awakened  patriotism. 

And  this  Assembly,  connecting  the  experience  of  our  present  trials  with 
the  remembrance  of  those  through  which  the  church  has  passed,  does  now 
recall  and  adopt  the  sentiments  of  our  fiithers  in  the  Church  of  Scotland, 
as  these  are  expressed  for  substance  in  the  Solemn  League  and  Covenant 
of  1643.  "And  because  the  people  of  this  land  are  guilty  of  many  sins 
and  provocations  against  God,  and  his  Son  Jesus  Christ,  as  is  manifest  by 
our  present  distresses  and  dangers,  the  fruits  thereof,  we  profess  and 
declare  before  God  and  the  world  our  unfeigned  desire  to  be  humbled  for 
our  own  sins  and  the  sins  of  the  people,  especially  that  we  have  not,  as  we 
ought,  valued  the  inestimable  benefit  of  the  gospel,  nor  laboured  for  the 
purity  and  power  thereof;  and  that  we  have  not,  as  we  ought,  endeavoured 
to  receive  Christ  in  our  hearts,  nor  to  walk  worthy  of  him  in  our  lives, 
which  are  the  cause  of  other  sins'  and  transgressions  so  much  abounding 
among  us;  and  our  true  and  unfeigned  purpose,  desire,  and  endeavour  for 
ourselves,  and  all  others  under  our  charge,  both  in  public  and  private,  in 
all  duties  we  owe  to  God  and  man,  to  amend  our  lives,  and  each  one  to  go 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  61 

l)efore  another  in  the  example  of  a  real  reformation,  that' the  Lord  may 
turn  away  his  wrath  and  heavy  indignation,  and  establish  the  church  and 
the  land  in  truth  and  peace." 

Members  absent  when  the  votes  on  these  two  papers  were  taken,  were, 
on  motion,  allowed  to  record  their  votes  hereafter. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Wines,  for  himself  and  others,  presented  a  dissent  from 
the  action  of  the  Assembly  on  Friday  last,  respecting  the  office  of  editor 
in  the  Board  of  Publication. 

On  motion,  leave  was  given  to  enter  this  dissent  on  the  minutes.  It  is 
as  follows: 

The  undersigned,  ministers  and  ruling  elders,  dissent  from  the  vote  of 
the  General  Assembly,  abolishing  the  office  of  Editor  of  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lication, and  devolving  the  duties  of  editor  upon  the  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary, and  respectfully  ask  that  their  dissent,  with  the  reasons  of  it,  may 
be  recorded  in  the  minutes. 

1.  We  dissent  from  the  vote  of  the  Assembly  on  this  subject,  because, 
in  our  judgment,  the  special  and  appropriate  duties  of  the  Secretary  are  of 
such  breadth  and  magnitude,  that  their  effective  discharge  demands  all  the 
time  and  energies  of  that  officer,  whatever  his  ability  may  be ;  and  we 
are  certainly  not  insensible  to  the  eminent  fitness  of  the  present  incumbent 
for  the  position  which  he  fills  so  honourably  to  himself,  and  usefully  to  the 
church. 

2.  We  dissent  from  the  action  of  the  Assembly  touching  the  matter  in 
question,  because  of  the  manifest  incongruity  between  the  functions  of 
Corresponding  Secretary  and  general  Editor  of  the  Board  ;  the  former 
demanding  activity,  executive  ability,  a  thorough  mastery  of  the  principles 
and  details  of  business,  and  a  talent  for  public  speaking,  and  involving  the 
necessity  of  frequent  and  sometimes  distant  journeys;  the  latter  requiring 
studious  repose,  learning,  taste,  discrimination,  theological  acumen,  and  a 
comprehensive  knowledge  of  the  history  of  the  church,  and  of  theoretical 
and  practical  divinity.  In  saying  this,  we  do  not  mean  to  imply  that  the 
present  Secretary  is  deficient  in  the  last-named  qualifications,  but  simply 
that  the  appropriate  and  necessary  duties  of  his  office  as  Secretary,  are,  in 
their  very  nature,  incompatible  with  a  high  development  of  the  attributes 
required  in  an  editor.     Non  omnes  possimt  omnia. 

3.  We  dissent  from  the  vote  of  the  Assembly,  because  we  conceive  the 
position  of  editor  to  be,  in  some  respects,  the  most  important  of  all  the 
offices  in  the  Board,  and  certainly  vital  to  its  best  efficiency,  since,  upon 
the  judgment,  diligence,  and  fidelity  of  the  editor  depends,  in  great 
measure,  the  character  of  our  religious  literature,  and  upon  the  character 
of  that  literature  depends  the  entire  usefulness  of  the  Board. 

4.  Finally,  we  dissent  from  the  action  of  the  Assembly  in  this  matter, 
because,  even  if  the  said  action,  viewed  in  the  light  of  abstract  principle, 
"were  right  and  proper,  we  think  it  unwise  and  bordering  upon  harshness, 
to  dismiss  an  aged  and  venerable  servant  of  the  Lord,  to  whom  the  church 
and  the  cause  of  sacred  learning  are  so  deeply  indebted.  In  the  Rev.  Dr. 
William  M.  Engles  we  recognise,  as  fiir  as  any  one  man  can  be  entitled  to 
that  designation,  the  father  of  the  Assembly's  Board  of  Publication.  To 
his  wisdom,  learning,  zeal,  and  fidelity,  are  due,  in  a  preeminent  degree, 
the  origination,  the  progress,  the  brilliant  success,  and  the  beneficent  and 
far-reaching  power  of  this  important  arm  of  the  church.  In  this  respect, 
Dr.  Engles  has  been,  during  the  last  twenty-five  years,  rendering  services 
to  the  Presbyterian  Church,  which  no  money  could  repay;  while  the 
numerous  productions  of  his  pen,  among  the  most  valuable  and  useful 
publications  of  the  Board,  for  which  he  has  neither  asked  nor  accepted  any 

Vol.  XVIL— 9 


62  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

pecuniary  reward,  have  been  equivalent  to  the  contribution  of  thousands  of 
dollars  to  its  treasury.  We,  therefore,  profoundly  regret  that  the  General 
Assembly  has  seen  fit  to  strike  from  the  roll  of  officers  of  the  Board  of 
Publication,  the  name  of  such  a  man,  after  a  quarter  of  a  century's  service, 
and  when,  in  the  ordinary  course  of  events,  he  ipust  be  approaching  the 
close  of  his  earthly  career;  a  career  which,  it  is  no  exaggeration,  but  the 
simple  truth,  to  say,  is  every  way  worthy  of  comparison  with  that  of  any 
of  the  illustrious  men,  living  or  dead,  in  an  age  of  illustrious  men,  of  whom 
it  has  pleased  Divine  Providence  that  he  should  be  a  contemporary. 

E.  C.  Wines,  Thomas  M.  Gray, 

Wm.  Blackwood,  E.  B.  Fuller, 

S.  H.  Fulton,  A.  T,  Rankin, 

W.  E.  Westervelt,  J.  H.  Bates, 

A.  B.  Conger,  .  Hovey  K.  Clarke, 

J.  Darrach,  John  S.  Purdy, 

Geo.  Junkin,  Jr.,  S.  S.  Sheddan, 

W.  H.  Work,  Silas  E.  Weir, 

Robert  S.  Manning,  William  D.  Sinclair, 

James  H.  Mason  Knox,  George  S.  Mott, 

G.  W.  Lewis,  James  A.  Quarles, 

J.  A.  Christie,  D.  S.  Anderson, 

Charles  Hubbard,  Jos.  F.  Jennison, 

G.  K.  Perkins,  George  S.  Inglis, 

Gardiner  Spring  Plumley,  John  C.  Hanna, 

Joseph  Worrell,  Frederick  T.  Brown, 

W.  M.  Blackburn,  W.  Speer, 

E.  E.  Rankin. 
The  undersigned  unite  in  this  dissent  as  to  the  fourth  reason  given  above. 
—  E.  P.  Humphrey, 

Randolph  A.  De  Lancey, 
A.  W.  Sproull. 

The  Assembly  took  up  the  next  order  of  the  day,  viz.,  the  election  of 
Professors  to  fill  vacancies  in  the  Theological  Seminaries  at  Allegheny  and 
Chicago. 

The  Rev.  Drs.  Wines  and  Nevins,  and  ruling  elder  J.  Darrach,  were 
appointed  tellers,  and  the  ballots  were  cast  to  fill  the  vacant  professorship 
in  the  Western  Theological  Seminary. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Hickok,  Rev.  T.  M.  Gray,  and  George  Junkin,  Jr.,  were 
appointed  tellers,  and  the  vote  was  cast  for  the  professorship  in  the  Semi- 
nary of  the  North- West. 

The  Rev.  J.  Wood,  from  the  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence,  reported 
that  they  had  given  leave  to  the  following  named  persons:  Rev.  John 
Vanderlas,  ruling  elders  Robert  Whitacre,  B.  M.  Penick,  James  McKee, 
Abel  Hoyt,  and  C.  A.  Phelps.  After  the  sessions  of  this  morning, 
ruling  elder  James  P.  Tustin.  After  to-day.  Rev.  J.  H.  Bates,  Rev. 
Dr.  Blackwood,  and  Rev.  A.  Caldwell,  and  ruling  elders  S.  G.  Malone, 
J.  E.  Rumsey,  Robert  Rodgers,  and  Joseph  Hanna. 

The  report  was  approved. 

Dr.  Blackwood,  from  the  Committee  on  Correspondence,  reported,  re- 
questing the  Assembly  to  confirm  the  appointment  of  Dr.  E.  P.  Humphrey, 
principal,  and  Dr.  N.  C.  Burt,  alternate,  with  ruling  elders  A.  E.  Cham- 
berlain, principal,  and  Samuel  Hanna,  alternate,  as  delegates  to  the  Gene- 
ral Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  to  meet  next  year  in  Dayton, 
Ohio.     Also  that  Dr.  J.  M.  Lowrie,  principal,  and  Dr.  J.  Edwards,  alter- 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  6d 

nate,  witli  ruling  elders  Robert  McKnight,  principal,  and  George  Junkin, 
Jr.,  alternate,  be  appointed  delegates  to  the  next  Assembly  of  the  United 
Presbyterian  Church.  Also  that  the  Rev.  Robert  Johnston,  principal,  and 
"the  Rev.  H.  V.  D.  Nevius,  alternate,  be  confirmed  as  delegates  to  the  next 
Assembly  of  the  Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church. 

The  report  was  adopted,  and  the  nominations  were  confirmed. 

The  tellers  appointed  to  count  the  votes  for  Professor  in  the  Seminary 
of  the  Northwest  reported,  that  one  hundi-ed  and  fifty-eight  votes  had  been 
cast  for  the  Rev.  Charles  Elliott,  D.D.,  of  Oxford,  Ohio,  and  none  for  any 
other  person.  Whereupon  Dr.  Elliott  was  declared  by  the  Moderator  to  be 
unanimously  elected  Professor  of  Biblical  Literature  and  Exegesis  in  the 
Seminary  of  the  Northwest. 

Dr.  Hickok,  Rev.  T.  M.  Gray,  and  George  Junkin,  Jr.,  were  appointed 
to  inform  Dr.  Elliott  of  his  election. 

The  tellers  appointed  to  count  the  votes  for  Professor  in  the  Western  The- 
ological Seminary  reported  that  one  hundred  and  fifty-nine  votes  had  been 
cast  for  the  Rev.  Lyman  H.  Atwater,  D.D.,  of  Princeton,  New  Jersey,  thirty- 
one  votes  for  Rev.  E.  D.  MacMaster,  D.D.,  of  Indiana,  and  two  blanks. 
Whereupon  the  Moderator  declared  Dr.  Atwater  to  be  duly  elected  Profes- 
sor of  Didactic  and  Pastoral  Theology  in  the  Western  Theological  Seminary. 

Dr.  J.  L  Brownson,  Rev.  W.  B.  Mcllvaine,  and  ruling  elder  T.  H. 
Nevin,  were  appointed  to  inform  Dr.  Atwater  of  his  election. 

The  Assembly  again  took  up  .Judicial  Case  No.  1,  and  the  calling  of  the 
roll  was  proceeded  with  until  the  hour  of  adjournment,  when 

The  Assembly  adjourned,  after  prayer  by  the  Rev.  Lewis  C.  Baker,  until 
2i  o'clock,  P.  M. 

MONDAY  Afternoon,  2 J  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  Dr.  JMcFarren. 

Several  members,  this  forenoon  absent,  had  leave  to  record  their  votes, 
which  was  done. 

Dr.  Loyal  Young,  from  the  Standing  Committee  on  Systematic  Benevo- 
lence, reported.     The  report  was  accepted  and  adopted,  and  is  as  follows: 

The  great  object  which  the  General  Assembly  has  in  view,  in  calling  up 
from  year  to  year  the  subject  of  Systematic  Benevolence,  is  to  secure  from 
every  church  and  individual  in  our  connection  annual  contributions  to  all 
the  enterprises  of  benevolence  under  their  supervision. 

Were  all  the  churches  to  do  their  duty  in  this  respect,  to  the  extent  of 
their  means,  instead  of  struggling  with  embarrassment,  all  the  Boards 
would  be  armed  with  a  mighty  power  for  good.  The  wilderness  and  the 
solitary  place  would  be  glad  for  them,  and  the  desert  would  rejoice  and 
blossom  as  the  rose.  With  God's  blessing,  our  schools,  colleges,  and  theo- 
logical seminaries  would  rise  to  such  a  position  of  influence  as  their 
importance  demands.  More  young  men  of  talents  and  piety  would  be 
brought  into  the  ministry,  and  a  great  company  of  labourers  would  be  sent 
forth  to  reap  the  harvest,  now  ripe  for  the  sickle,  in  our  own  broad  wastes, 
or  in  heathen  lands. 

Our  Board  of  Publication  would  send  forth  its  invaluable  works  all  over 
the  land,  to  instruct  our  youth,  to  cheer  and  counsel  our  soldiers  while 
absent  from  the  influences  of  their  homes  and  churches,  and  to  afford  to 
all  classes  the  best  of  religious  literature.  Houses  for  public  worship 
would  rise  up  in  new  settlements  and  feeble  congregations,  inviting  the 
people  to  their  open  doors. 

And  then,  when  the  labourers  in  the  gospel  harvest  should  retire,  wortf 
down  by  disease  or  enfeebled  by  weight  of  years,  from  the  work  they  loved 


64  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

so  well,  their  homes  would  be  the  abodes  of  comfort  and  joy.  On  such  a 
picture  the  eye  rests  with  pleasure,  and  weeps  to  find  it  only  a  picture — to 
find  that  while  the  people  of  Grod  might  make  it  a  reality,  it  is  only  a  dream. 

On  the  other  hand,  if  all,  or  the  most  of  the  churches,  should  fail  for  a" 
single  year,  (as  many  of  them  do  continually,)  to  contribute  to  the  required 
objects,  then  the  sons  of  the  church,  looking  to  the  ministry,  and  now 
assisted  by  the  Board  of  Education,  must  be  told  to  return  to  secular  pur- 
suits, or  to  seek  the  ministry  only  by  a  long  and  tedious  process  of  self- 
sustaining  labour.  The  home  missionary  must  drop  his  sickle  in  the 
presence  of  an  inviting  harvest — a  harvest  to  be  hereafter  trodden  down 
by  the  feet  of  errorists  and  infidels.  The  foreign  missionary,  shut  out 
from  all  the  means  of  sustenance,  must  not  only  abandon  his  work,  but  not 
having  the  means  of  returning  to  his  native  land,  must  beg  his  bread  from 
the  heathen.  Our  Sabbath-school  libraries  must  be  depleted;  and  the 
orphan  child,  whose  father  had  sacrificed  all  his  means  to  serve  a  feeble  or 
penurious  church,  till  he  sunk  down  with  premature  decay,  might  famish 
for  want  of  bread. 

But  the  work  of  benevolence  must  not  cease  for  a  single  month.  All 
the  enterprises  of  the  church  having  been  founded  in  prayer,  and  having 
in  view  the  glory  of  Grod  and  the  salvation  of  men,  must  be  sustained. 
The  great  desideratum  is,  such  a  consecration  of  heart,  and  life,  and  goods, 
by  the  people  of  God,  as  will  lead  them  to  seek  not  their  own,  but  the 
things  of  Jesus  Christ.  Such  consecration  will  lead  them  to  give  statedly, 
as  the  Lord  has  prospered  them.  Systematic  giving  to  the  Lord,  is  a  fruit 
of  piety,  though  not  a  certain  evidence.  While  the  empires  and  nations 
of  a  great  world  are  groaning  and  travailing  in  pain  through  sin,  are 
stretching  out  their  hands  to  greet  the  Sun  of  Righteousness,  let  the 
constant  streams  of  beneficence  flow  into  the  Lord's  treasury,  till  the  light 
of  the  gospel  dispel  the  darkness  of  the  earth.  In  the  language  of  the 
Synod  of  St.  Paul,  "  The  adoption  of  the  rule  of  systematic  consecration  to 
God's  use,  of  the  share  he  claims,  is  as  practicable  in  Amei'ica  as  it  was  in 
Judea."  The  great  river  of  Scottish  charities  is  said  to  be  made  up  prin- 
cipally of  little  streams  of  weekly  and  monthly  contributions,  from  nearly 
all  the  members  of  the  churches  of  that  land.  All  are  trained  from  child- ' 
hood  to  stated  contributions. 

If  the  work  of  Systematic  Benevolence  is  gaining  ground  in  our 
churches,  it  cannot  be  indicated  by  the  reports  received  from  the  Presby- 
teries. The  time  has  come  for  the  General  Assembly  either  to  abandon 
the  project  of  getting  reports  from  the  Presbyteries,  or  to  employ  stronger 
means  for  securing  them.  For  the  last  four  years  these  reports  have  become 
more  and  more  meagre  and  unsatisfiictory.  In  A.  D.  1859,  it  was  ordered 
by  the  General  Assembly  that  blank  forms  be  prepared  and  sent  to  the 
Stated  Clerks  of  the  Presbyteries,  indicating  how  many  contributions  had 
been  ordered  by  the  Presbyteries  from  year  to  year,  and  how  many  were 
actually  made  by  the  churches  during  the  year.  These  blank  forms  were 
accordingly  prepared  and  distributed.  The  next  year,  (A.  D.  1800,) 
upwards  of  eighty  Presbyteries,  or  about  one-half  of  the  whole  number, 
reported  to  the  General  Assembly.  A.  D.  1801,  forty-one  Presbyteries 
reported.  A.  D.  1802,  twenty-three  Presbyteries  reported.  And  now, 
A.  D.  1803,  but  fourteen  reports  have  been  received  from  the  one  hundred 
and  twelve  Presbyteries  here  represented.  And  of  these  fourteen  reports, 
six  only  were  made  out  after  the  plan  directed  by  the  General  Assembly. 
Thus  by  a  sliding  scale,  remarkably  regular,  the  reports  have  been  reduced 
by  degrees  in  four  years  from  eighty  to  fourteen.  But  with  all  this  neglect 
on  the  part  of  Presbyteries  and  their  Stated  Clerks  to  order  and  forward 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  65 

reports,  it  is  found  that  the  churches  are  becoming  somewhat  more  syste- 
matic in  their  contributions.  This  is  ascertained  by  the  Statistical  Tables 
in  the  Appendix  to  the  Minutes  of  the  General  Assembly,  in  which  it  is 
found  that  many  churches  contribute  annually  to  all  the  objects  required 
by  the  Assembly,  and  that  the  most  of  the  churches  contribute  to  some  of 
those  objects.  But  the  exigencies  of  the  Boards  are  such,  that  measures 
should  be  taken,  if  possible,  to  call  out  all  the  available  resources  of  the 
church.  How  this  is  to  be  done,  is  a  question  of  the  utmost  importance, 
and  of  most  difficult  solution.  This  subject  lies  at  the  very  foundation  of 
our  growth  and  prosperity  as  a  church.  Two  years  ago  the  Assembly 
specified  certain  days  for. making  contributions.  And  it  is  believed  that 
more  contributions  have  been  made  in  consequence.  But  there  is  great 
room  for  further  improvement.  Even  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  com- 
bining, as  it  does,  the  work  accomplished  in  our  own  country  by  nearly  all 
the  other  Boards,  and  having  an  immense  field  to  cultivate,  and  therefore 
requiring  the  aid  of  every  church,  has  received  contributions  during  the 
last  year  from  only  twelve  hundred  and  twenty-five  churches,  as  appears 
from  their  report.  As  there  were  two  thousand  and  five  churches  repre- 
sented in  the  Assembly  of  last  year,  it  would  appear  that  seven  hundred 
and  eighty  of  them  contributed  nothing  to  Foreign  Missions.  To  the 
Board  of  Church  Extension  not  one-third  of  the  churches  contributed.  It 
need  not  here  be  specified  what  has  been  the  proportion  of  churches  con- 
tributing to  the  other  Boards.  Perhaps  it  would  be  safe  to  say,  that  not 
one-half  of  the  blanks  in  our  statistical  columns  are  filled,  and  of  the 
churches  contributing,  many  individuals  give  nothing. 

The  committee  would  recommend  the  following  action : 

Resolved,  1.  That  the  General  Assembly  reeuact  the  action  of  A..  J). 
1861,  viz.,  that  the  churches  that  have  no  fixed  time  for  contributing  to 
the  Boards,  be  earnestly  requested  to  take  up  annual  collections  as  follows, 
viz..  For  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions,  on  the  first  Sabbath  of  Novem- 
ber; for  the  Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  on  the  first  Sabbath  of  January; 
for  the  Board  of  Education,  on  the  first  Sabbath  of  March;  for  the  Colpor- 
tage  P'und  of  the  Board  of  Publication,  on  the  first  Sabbath  of  Mayj  for 
the  Board  of  Church  Extension,  on  the  first  Sabbath  of  July;  and  for 
Disabled  Ministers,  on  the  first  Sabbath  of  September. 

Resolved,  2.  That  if  it  is  inconvenient  for  any  church  to  make  the  con- 
tributions on  the  days  specified,  they  be  requested  to  make  them  as  soon 
thereafter  as  possible. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  Secretaries  of  the  several  Boards  be  directed  to 
transmit  circulars  to  the  pastors  and  churches,  a  short  time  previous  to 
the  days  named  for  making  these  contributions  to  each  object,  calling  their 
attention  to  the  subject. 

Resolved,  4.  That  no  pastor  does  his  full  duty  who  fails  to  bring  before 
his  people  annually,  all  these  objects  of  benevolence. 

Resolved,  5.  That  the  ruling  eldtrs  of  vacant  churches  be  iastructed  to 
endeavour  to  secure  annual  collections  for  all  these  objects. 

Resolved,  6.  That  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Publication  be  directed 
to  send  to  the  Stated  Clerks  of  the  Presbyteries  blank  Forms  of  Keports  on 
Systematic  Benevolence,  and  that  it  be  enjoined  on  the  Stated  Clerks  to 
report  annually  to  the  General  Assembly. 

On  motion  of  Rev.  G.  P.  Hays, 

Resolved,  That  we  recommend  our  churches  to  observe  January  8tb, 
1864,  being  Friday  of  the  week  of  prayer,  as  a  day  of  special  prayer  for  an 
increased  spirit  of  liberality.     Carried. 


66  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

The  Assembly  again  took  up  Judicial  Case  No.  1,  and  tlie  calling  of  the 
roll  was  proceeded  with  and  finished. 

Ou  motion,  the  Narrative  on  the  State  of  Religion  was  read  in  the 
course  of  the  devotional  exercises. 

The  Assembly  spent  half  an  hour  in  devotional  exercises,  and  then 
adjourned  to  7  J  P.  M. 

MONDAY  Evening,  7i  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  'and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  A. 
De  Witt. 

Rev.  S.  S.  Sheddan  moved  that  the  Narrative  on  the  State  of  Religion 
be  adopted,  and  printed  in  the  Appendix  to  the  Minutes  of  Assembly. 

Carried. 

The  Assembly  took  up  the  order  of  the  day,  viz.,  the  consideration  of 
the  Revised  Book  of  Discipline,  the  motion  being  to  adopt  Judge  Wood's 
substitute  for  Section  2d,  Chapter  VIII. 

The  substitute  was  lost. 

Judge  Leavitt  moved  to  amend  that  section  by  substituting  the  words 
"including  parties  admitted  as  witnesses  by  the  judicatory,"  for  the  words 
"whether  parties  or  otherwise." 

Pending  this  amendment,  the  Assembly,  on  motion,  took  up  Judicial 
Case  No.  1.  The  vote  was  taken  by  calling  the  roll,  and  resulted  as  fol- 
lows:  To  sustain  the  complaint,  77;  to  sustain  in  part,  49;  not  to  sus- 
tain, 39. 

The  appointment  of  a  committee  was  moved,  to  bring  in  a  minute  upon 
the  case.     Carried. 

On  motion  the  Assembly  adjourned  to  8^  A.  M.,  to-morrow,  after  prayer 
by  Rev.  Joseph  Worrell. 


TUESDAY  Morning,  June  2. 

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

The  minutes  of  yesterday  were  read  and  approved. 

The  Rev.  J.  Wood,  from  the  Committee  on  Leave  of  Absence,  reported 
that  they  have  given  leave  to  the  following  named  persons: 

Ministers,  L.  C.  Baker,  A.  J.  McMillan,  R.  McCachren,  J.  A.  Quarles, 
E.  P.  Shields,  Gr.  Ainsley,  J.  Osmond,  W.  Phraner,  J.  A.  Meeks,  J.  C. 
Thompson,  J.  M.  Cross,  A.  B.  Gilliland,  and  L  G.  Hay.  Ruling  elders, 
J.  G.  Barrett,  S.  Sharp,  R.  M.  Jones,  G.  W.  Lewis,  T.  McKennan, 
W.  Risely,  T.  S.  Milligan,  J.  S.  Purdy,  I.  Tate,  J.  C.  Walker,  W.  McCul- 
lough,  J.  A.  McAfee,  J.  M.  Lasher,  J.  A.  Christie,  W.  L.  Wood, 
W.  Mixer,  and  S.  Vannuys. 

The  report  was  approved. 

The  Moderator  announced  as  the  Committee  to  bring  in  a  minute  on 
Judicial  Case  No.  1,  Drs.  Lillie,  Wines,  and  Nevin,  and  ruling  elders  H. 
H.  Leavitt,  and  George  Junkin,  Jr. 

Rev.  R   Beer  moved  the  following: 

Rinohc.d,  That  a  committee  of  three  ministers  and  two  elders  be  ap- 
pointed to  consider  the  expediency  of  a  plan  by  which  ministers  without 
charge,  and  licentiates,  and  vacant  churches,  shall  be  brought  to  acquaint- 
ance with  each  other,  and  to  report  on  the  same  to  the  next  General 
Assembly. 

The  resolution  was  carried. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  || 

Rev.  Dr.  Humphrey  moved  the  reference  of  Judicial  Case  No.  9  to  the 
next  General  Assembly. 

Rev.  S.  S.  Sheddan  moved  to  amend  by  postponing  the  case  for  the  pre- 
sent, in  order  to  take  up  Judicial  Case  No.  11.     Carried. 

It  was  moved  that  the  recommendation  of  the  Judicial  Committee,  in  this 
case,  be  adopted. 

Dr.  Goodale  moved,  as  an  amendment,  that  the  complaint  be  dismissed, 
there  being  no  ground  for  appeal. 

The  previous  question  was  called  for,  and  being  duly  sustained,  the  vote 
was  taken,  and  the  recommendation  of  the  Judicial  Committee,  in  the  case, 
was  adopted  as  follows : 

Judicial  Case  No,  11  is  the  appeal  of  Dr.  Thomas  F.  Worrell  against  the 
Synod  of  Illinois,  together  with  the  complaint  of  the  Rev.  Isaac  A.  Corne- 
lison  against  the  same  Synod. 

The  Committee  report  that  the  appeal  and  the  complaint  relate  to  the 
same  matter,  and  they  recommend  that  they  be  tried  together  as  one  cause. 

The  papers  are  in  order,  and  the  case  is  ready  for  trial. 

The  Committee  find,  further,  that  the  Synod,  in  a  minute  expressing  its 
judgment  in  a  certain  case  then  pending,  to  which  Dr.  Worrell  was  a  party, 
adopted  the  following  as  a  part  of  their  judgment:  "And,  further,  inas- 
much as  this  trial  grew  out  of  a  previous  one  with  Dr.  Worrell,  in  which 
the  adjustment  partook  of  the  nature  of  a  compromise,  and  certain  irregu- 
larities which  are  not  constitutional;  and  as  the  ends  of  discipline  were  not 
accomplished  in  the  case  of  Dr.  Worrell,  the  session  of  that  church  should 
review  their  proceedings  in  his  case."  This  part  of  the  minutes  is  the 
8]ibject  matter  of  the  appeal  and  complaint.  In  the  judgment  of  the  Com- 
mittee, it  was  not  competent  for  the  Synod,  when  judicially  determining 
one  case,  to  open  another  case  already  settled  and  determined;  this  last  case 
having  been  adjusted  two  years  before,  and  the  record  of  the  adjustment 
having  already  passed  before  Synod,  by  way  of  review  and  control.  The 
Committee  therefore  recommend  that  the  appeal  of  Dr.  Worrell  be  sus- 
tained. The  complaint  of  Mr.  Cornelison  being  to  the  same  effect,  is 
determined  by  this  judgment  on  the  appeal. 

On  motion,  the  report  of  Mr.  E.  B.  Miller,  from  the  Committee  of  a 
former  Assembly  on  Church  Corporations,  was  taken  from  the  docket,  and 
the  whole  subject  was  laid  upon  the  table. 

Judicial  Case  No.  2  was  taken  from  the  docket,  and  the  recommendation 
of  the  Judicial  Committee,  on  the  case,  was  adopted  as  follows: 

This  case  is  an  appeal  of  Mr.  C.  J.  Abbott  against  the  Synod  of 
Missouri.  Mr.  Abbott,  in  a  letter  addressed  to  a  member  of  the  General 
Assembly,  states  that  he  is  prevented,  by  sickness,  from  attending  and 
prosecuting  his  appeal;  and  he  asks  for  the  reference  of  his  case  to  the 
Assembly  of  1864. 

The  Committee  recommend  that  his  request  be  granted. 

Judicial  Case  No.  9,  was  taken  up,  and  the  reading  of  the  papers  was 
begun. 

The  Assembly  adjourned,  after  prayer  by  Rev.  II.  M.  Scudder,  until  2  J 
P.  M. 

TUESDAY  Afternoon,  2J  o'clock.    ] 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  S.  Wilson. 

The  Rev.  Lewis  C.  Baker  presented  a  protest  against  the  action  of  the 
Assembly  on  the  state  of  the  country,  which,  on  motion,  was  admitted  to 
record,  and  is  as  follows : 

The  undersigned  begs  leave  to  protest  against  the  action  of  the  General 


68  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Assembly  in  adopting  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  the  state  of  the 
country,  because,  while  on  the  one  hand  it  rightly  denounces  rebellion,  and 
enjoins  the  duty  of  reverence  and  obedience  to  the  powers  that  be,  on  the 
other,  it  fails  to  recognise  the  fundamental  antagonism  there  is  between 
the  kingdom  of  Christ,  in  its  origin,  progress,  and  destiny,  and  every  form 
of  the  world-power  not  founded  upon  it.  L.  C.  Baker. 

Dr.  Loyal  Young,  for  himself  and  others,  offered  a  dissent  from  the 
action  of  the  Assembly  in  Judicial  Case  No.  11,  which,  on  motion,  was 
admitted  to  record,  and  is  as  follows : 

The  undersigned  would  hereby  respectfully  dissent  from  the  judgment 
of  the  General  Assembly  in  Judicial  Case  No.  11,  in  sustaining  the  appeal 
of  Dr.  Worrell,  on  the  ground  that  the  merits  of  the  cause  were  not  regu- 
larly before  the  Assembly  by  the  reading  of  the  necessary  papers,  as  pre- 
scribed by  the  constitution. 

Loyal  Young,  "W.  B.  Keeling, 

HovEY  K.  Clarke,  G.  W.  Mechlin. 

M.  S.  Goodale,  J.  S.  Elder, 

George  B.  Johnston,  George  P.  Hays. 
J.  W.  Johnston. 

Judicial  Case  No.  9  was  again  taken  up,  and  the  Clerk  proceeded  with 
the  reading  of  the  papers.  After  the  completion  of  which,  the  parties  iu 
the  case  agreed  to  submit  it  to  the  decision  of  the  Assembly  without  argu- 
ment.    The  roll  was  called  for  the  opinions  of  the  members. 

The  Assembly  then  proceeded  to  vote  in  the  case,  with  the  following 
result:  to  sustain  the  appeal,  47;  to  sustain  in  part,  10;  not  to  sustain,  58; 
noil  liquet,  10. 

On  motion,  the  remainder  of  the  Revised  Book  of  Discipline,  from  the 
beginning  of  Chapter  VIII.,  was  referred  to  the  next  General  Assembly, 
and  that  Assembly  was  requested  to  make  its  consideration  the  order  of 
the  day  for  the  second  day  of  its  sessions. 

On  motion  of  Judge  Leavitt,  the  Special  Committee  appointed  by  the 
last  Assembly  to  report  to  this  Assembly  on  the  Disabled  Ministers'  Fund, 
was  discharged  from  the  further  consideration  of  that  subject. 

On  motion  of  the  Rev.  S.  S.  Sheddan,  the  following  resolutions  were 
unanimously  adopted : 

Resolved,  1.  That  the  thanks  of  the  Assembly  are  hereby  tendered  to 
the  pastor  and  trustees  of  this  church,  and  also  of  the  Second  church,  for 
the  accommodations  they  have  furnished  the  Assembly  and  their  Com- 
mittees. 

Resolved,  2.  That  we  thankfully  acknowledge  the  indefatigable  labour 
of  the  Committee  of  Arrangements,  their  extensive  correspondence  with 
railroad  companies,  and  their  cheerful  completion  of  those  arrangements 
with  the  members  of  the  Assembly;  and  we  also  tender  through  them,  our 
thanks  to  those  railroad  companies  who  have  been  so  liberal  to  us. 

Resolved,  3.  That  we  recognise  in  this  a  special  providence  of  God,  that 
a  faithful  and  devoted  missionary,  after  twenty-five  years  in  the  foreign 
field,  should  be  our  impartial  and  revered  Moderator.  Our  prayers  go 
with  him.     May  his  spirit  of  missions  animate  us ! 

Resolved,  4.  That  we  gratefully  record  the  generous  hospitality  of  the 
citizens  of  Peoria ;  and  we  tender  our  thanks  to  the  families  of  our  own 
and  other  denominations,  and  citizens  generally,  who  have  so  cordially  and 
delightfully  homed  us  amongst  them ;  and  we  farther  thank  the  press  for 
their  impartial  reports  of  our  proceedings. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  69 

On  motion,  it  was  resolved,  that  when  the  Assembly  adjourn  this  after- 
noon, it  be  to  72  o'clock  this  evening. 

After  spending  a  half  hour  in  devotional  exercises,  the  Assembly 
adjourned  until  7^  P.  M. 

TUESDAY  Evening,  7J  o'clock. 

The  Assembly  met,  and  was  opened  with  prayer  by  the  Rev.  William 
Willson. 

The  minutes  of  the  forenoon  and  afternoon  were  read  and  approved. 

On  motion  of  the  Rev.  J.  F.  Jennison,  it  was 

Resolved.,  That  the  papers  containing  the  complaiot  and  appeal  in 
Judicial  Case  No.  11,  be  returned  to  the  Synod  of  Illinois,  it  forming  part 
of  their  records,  and  they  having  no  copy. 

The  Moderator  announced  as  the  Special  Committee,  on  the  resolution 
of  Rev.  R.  Beer,  this  forenoon  adopted  in  reference  to  ministers  without 
charge,  licentiates,  and  vacant  churches,  the  following  persons,  viz..  Rev. 
John  M.  Krebs,T).  D.,  Rev.  Ashbel  G.  Fairchild,  D.  D.,  Rev.  William  C. 
Roberts,  of  Columbus,  Ohio,  and  ruling  elders  Robert  Carter,  of  New 
York,  and  Charles  Crosby,  of  Dixon,  Illinois. 

On  motion,  the  decision  of  the  Assembly  on  Judicial  Case  No.  11,  was 
reconsidered. 

Mr.  A.  B.  Conger  moved  that  the  decision  of  this  forenoon  be  affirmed. 

Dr.  J.  M.  Lowrie  moved  the  postponement  of  the  case  to  the  next 
Assembly.     This  motion  was  lost. 

The  motion  of  Mr.  Conger  was  then  carried,  and  the  former  decision  was 
affirmed. 

Against  this  decision,  the  Rev.  J.  W.  Johnston,  and  others,  offered  a 
protest,  which,  on  motion,  was  admitted  to  record,  and  is  as  follows : 

The  undersigned  respectfully  protest  against  the  action  of  this  General 
Assembly,  in  their  decision  in  Judicial  Case  No.  11,  viz. — the  appeal  of 
F.  F.  Worrell,  and  complaint  of  J.  A.  Cornelison,  from  and  against  the 
decision  of  the  Synod  of  Illinois. 

The  hivStory  of  the  case,  as  appears  from  the  records,  is  briefly  this : 

On  the  8th  day  of  September,  A.  D.  1859,  Dr.  Worrell  was  found  guilty, 
by  the  session  of  the  first  church  of  Bloomington,  of  the  sins  of  falsehood 
and  slander,  and  suspended  from  the  communion  of  the  church.  After 
hearing  the  case  upon  an  appeal  regularly  taken,  the  Presbytery  of  Bloom- 
ington, on  the  11th  of  November,  A.  D.  1859,  affirmed  the  decision  of  the 
session.  Thereupon,  Dr.  Worrell,  on  the  12th  of  November,  presented  to 
the  session  a  paper,  which  the  session  accepted  as  such  a  confession  of 
guilt  and  profession  of  penitence  as  is  required  by  the  Directory  for  Wor- 
ship, Chap.  X.,  Sect.  5,  and  restored  him  to  the  communion  of  the  church. 
This  action  of  session  was  on  the  same  day  communicated  to  the  Presby- 
tery, and  that  communication  was  entered  upon  the  records  of  Presbytery. 
On  the  5th  day  of  December  following.  Dr.  Worrell  issued  a  printed  circu- 
lar, in  which  he  declared  that  he  had  never  intended  to  confess  his  guilt 
of  the  charges  of  which  he  had  been  convicted;  and,  also,  that  the  session 
had  "  conceded  that  he  was  not  guilty  of  any  one  of  the  charges  of  which 
they  themselves  had  convicted  him."  • 

For  making  the  statements  contained  in  that  circular,  charges  of  false- 
hood and  insincerity  were  preferred  against  Dr.  Worrell,  upon  which  he 
was  tried  by  the  session,  found  guilty,  and  suspended  the  second  time. 
From  this  decision  of  the  session,  Dr.  Worrell  appealed  to  the  Presbytery, 
and  the  appeal  was  sustained.  The  session  then  appealed  to  the  Synod  of 
Vol.  XVII.— 10 


70  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Illinois,  and  the  Synod  made  the  decision  brought  before  this  General 
Assembly,  by  the  appeal  and  complaint  in  this  case. 

The  question,  therefore,  presented  by  the  charges  in  this  case  is,  whether 
Dr.  Worrell,  in  the  paper  presented  by  him  to  the  session,  made  such  a 
confession  of  guilt,  and  such  a  profession  of  penitence,  as  the  session 
assumed  him  to  have  made  in  the  former  case.  If  he  did,  the  session 
might  justly  have  found  him  guilty  of  falsehood  and  insincerity,  in  the 
statements  made  in  the  circular.  If  he  made  no  confession,  then  the  ses- 
sion could  not  rightfully  find  him  guilty  of  the  charges  in  this  case.  The 
session  did  find  him  guilty.  The  Presbytery  reversed  the  decision  of  the 
session.  The  Synod  concurred  with  the  Presbytery,  and  gave  as  the  rea- 
sons for  their  decision  in  the  minute  appealed  from  and  complained  of, 
viz. — that  the  transaction  between  Dr.  Worrell  and  the  session,  by  which 
he  was  restored,  was  of  the  nature  of  a  compromise,  and  was  therefore  irre- 
gular and  unconstitutional,  and  they  directed  the  session  to  review  their 
procedings  in  that  respect. 

We  protest  against  this  action  of  the  General  Assembly,  for  the  follow- 
ing reasons,  viz. 

1.  Our  first  ground  for  protesjt  is,  that  this  Assembly  has  decided  the 
appeal  and  complaint  on  the  merits,  by  the  adoption  of  a  resolution  pro- 
posed by  the  Judicial  Committee,  without  hearing  the  case  in  the  manner 
prescribed  by  the  Book  of  Discipline,  Chap.  VII.,  Sec.  3,  Sub.  Sec.  8;  and 
also  without  any  opportunity  for  either  party  to  be  heard  in  the  case.  The 
very  question  presented  by  the  appeal  to  the  Assembly  was,  whether  the 
Synod  could  rightfully  make  the  decision  appealed  from.  And  this  ques- 
tion has  been  decided  by  a  resolution  proposed  by  the  Committee,  and  not 
by  the  judgment  of  the  Assembly,  pronounced  after  a  regular  hearing  of 
the  appeal. 

2.  We  also  protest  against  this  decision,  on  the  ground  that  the  action 
of  Synod  was  not  only  constitutional,  but  also  eminently  just  and  proper. 
If  it  be  true — as  in  this  case  it  must  be  assumed  to  be — that  the  session 
had  restored  Dr.  Worrell  without  any  profession  of  penitence,  such  as  is 
contemplated  by  the  Constitution  of  the  Church,  (see  Directory  for  Wor- 
ship, Chap.  X.,  Sec.  5,)  then  clearly  it  was  the  duty  of  Synod  to  rebuke 
the  irregular  and  unconstitutional  proceedings  of  the  session,  and  to  direct 
them  to  review  it.  This  it  seems  to  us  was  clearly  within  the  power  of  the 
Synod,  either  in  giving  a  complete  judgment  upon  the  appeal  case  before 
them,  or  in  the  exercise  of  their  power  of  review  and  control  over  inferior 
judicatories.  (See  Book  of  Discipline,  Chap.  YIT.,  Sec.  1,  Sub.  Sec.  5.) 

8.  The  suggestion  of  the  Committee,  that  the  fact  that  the  Presbyterial 
records  containing  the  action  of  the  session  in  the  first  case  of  Dr.  Worrell, 
had  been  approved  by  the  Synod,  without  exception,  from  which  we  sup- 
pose the  Committee  designed  it  to  be  inferred  that  Synod  could  not  after- 
ward review  the  action  of  the  session  mentioned  in  that  record,  does  not,  as 
it  seems  to  us,  justify  that  inference.  Such  approval  by  Synod,  of  minutes, 
ought  not  to  be  held  to  have  any  effect  whatever  in  their  subsequent  deci- 
sion of  a  judicial  case  regularly  presented.  If  this  opinion  be  not  correct, 
then  is  the  decision  of  the  Assembly  against  which  we  now  protest,  clearly 
wrong,  since,  no  longer  ago  than  last  Saturday,  this  venerable  body  approved, 
withoyit  any  exception,  the  minutes  of  the  Synod  of  Illinois,  including  the 
record  of  their  proceedings  in  this  very  case.  And  this  approval  was  after 
the  Judicial  Committee  had  made  their  report,  and  the  motion  to  adopt  it 
had  been  under  discussion. 

4.  We  further  protest,  because  this  action  of  the  General  Assembly 
Beems  to  us  to  decide  an  important  judicial  case  upon  mere  technical 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  71 

grounds,  and  without  a  full  investigation  of  its  merits;  and  therefore 
tends,  as  we  think,  greatly  to  embarrass  and  discourage  inferior  judicato- 
ries, and  especially  church  sessions,  in  the  exercise  of  discipline. 

This  our  solemn  protest  is  respectfully  submitted,  and  we  ask  that  it  be 
entered  upon  the  minutes  of  the  Assembly. 

J.  W.  Johnston, 
John  Wiseman, 
William  McCulloch, 
J.  M.  Cross, 
W.  R.  Vincent. 

The  Committee  appointed  to  bring  in  a  minute  in  regard  to  Judicial 
Case  No.  1,  reported  as  follows: 

1.  A  minute  signed  by  Dr.  Wines  and  Judge  Leavitt,  as  follows: 

The  undersigned,  who  voted  with  the  larger  part  of  the  Assembly,  in  the 
case  of  Rev.  R.  J.  Breckinridge,  D.  D.,  and  others,  complainants  against 
the  Synod  of  Kentucky,  in  its  action  limiting  the  right  of  voting,  in  the 
election  of  a  pastor,  to  communicating  members  of  the  church,  recommend 
the  adoption  of  the  following  resolution  as  the  judgment  of  the  Assembly 
in  the  said  case: 

Resolved,  That  the  complaint  be  sustained;  but  the  Assembly,  in  this 
judgment,  does  not  intend  to  condemn  a  practice  prevalent  in  some  of  our 
congregations,  in  which  the  right  of  voting  for  pastor  is  confined  to  com- 
municants, 

E.  C.  Wines, 
H.  H.  Leavitt. 

2.  A  minute  signed  by  Rev.  A.  Nevin,  D.  D.,  and  George  Junkin,  Jr., 
as  follows:  ' 

The  undersigned  members  of  the  Committee  appointed  to  prepare  a 
minute  expressive  of  the  sense  of  the  Assembly  on  the  complaint  of  R.  J. 
Breckinridge  and  others,  against  the  Synod  of  Kentucky, 

Respectfully  recommend  the  adoption  of  the  following,  viz. :  the 
Assembly  sustains  the  complaint  in  so  far  as  the  action  of  the  Synod 
declares  that  our  Form  of  Church  Government  restricts  the  right  of  voting 
for  a  pastor,  to  full  communicants,  to  the  exclusion  of  other  baptized  mem- 
bers of  the  church.  But  the  latitude  of  suffrage  which  the  complainants 
plead  for,  seems  to  the  Assembly  too  vague,  and  tending  too  much  to 
obliterate  the  scriptural  and  constitutional  distinctions  between  professing 
and  baptized  members,  and  persons  who  have  no  other  connection  with  the 
church  than  the  contribution  of  funds  to  support  her  ordinances. 

The  Assembly  is  of  opinion,  that  whilst  no  one  is  entitled  to  vote  except 
professing  Christians,  and  baptized  persons  not  under  censure,  and  who 
contribute  their  just  proportion  to  the  necessary  expenses  of  the  congrega- 
tion, yet  that  it  is  competent  for  congregations  to  permit  mere  contributors 
to  the  expenses  of  the  congregation,  to  vote  in  cases  where  this  course,  by 
reason  of  peculiar  circumstances,  may  be  deemed  best  for  the  prosperity  of 
the  church. 

Alfred  Nevin, 
Geo.  Junkin,  Jr. 

3.  Another  minute,  signed  by  the  Rev.  John  Lillie,  D.  D.,  as  follows : 
The  undersigned  member  of  the  Committee  appointed  to   prepare  a 

minute  expressive  of  the  sense  of  the  Assembly  on  the  complaint  of  R.  J« 


72  MINUTES  OF  THE  [A.  D. 

Breckinridge  and  others,  against  the  Synod  of  Kentucky,  respectfully 
recommends  the  adoption  of  the  following: 

The  Assembly  sustains  the  complaint  in  so  far  as  the  action  of  the  Synod 
restricts  the  right  of  voting  for  a  pastor  to  full  communicants,  to  the  exclu- 
sion of  baptized  members  of  the  church.  But  the  latitude  of  suffrage 
which  the  complainants  plead  for,  the  Assembly  does  not  sustain,  because 
it  tends  to  obliterate  the  scriptural  and  constitutional  distinction  between 
baptized  members,  and  persons  who  have  no  other  connection  with  the 
church  than  the  contribution  of  funds  to  support  her  ordinances. 

John  Lillie. 

The  roll  was  ordered  to  be  called,  and  the  members  had  opportunity  to 
vote  for  either  of  the  three  reports.  The  following  was  the  result:  for  Dr. 
Wines's  minute  72  votes  were  given;  for  Dr.  Nevin's,  55;  for  Dr.  Lil- 
lie's,  17. 

On  motion  of  Mr.  H.  K.  Clarke,  the  minutes  reported  by  Drs.  Nevins 
and  Lillie  were  then  laid  upon  the  table. 

On  a  motion  to  adopt  the  minute  reported  by  Dr.  Wines,  the  ayes  and 
noes  were  called,  with  the  following  result: 

Ayes. — Ministers. — J.  Wood,  M.  S.  Goodale,  A.  J.  Rankin,  T.  M. 
Gray,  Joseph  Cory,  E.  E.  Rankin,  E.  C.  Wines,  E.  P.  Benedict,  J.  P.  Knox, 
A.  D.  White,  R.  S.  Manning,  W.  H.  Kirk,  Joseph  Beggs,  D.  H.  Barron, 
Wm.  Life,  J.  Thomas,  R.  C.  Galbraith,  George  P.  Hays,  W.  C.'Cattell, 
F.  T.  Brown,  R.  P.  Wilson,  W.  B.  Mcllvaine,  R.  Lea,  S.  McFarren,  L. 
Young,  J.  W.  Johnston,  W.  M.  Blackburn,  L.  L.  Conrad,  J.  I.  Brownson, 
W.  B.  Keeling,  C.  C  Beatty,  J.  S.  Marquis,  W.  R.  Vincent,  J.  R.  Dun- 
can, J.  F.  Jennison,  D.  S.  Anderson,  J.  M.  Cross,  J.  L.  Lower,  J.  M. 
Lowrie,  T.  Whallon,  J.  Andrews,  J.  Mack,  G.  S.  Inglis,  R.  Frame,  J. 
Fleming,  H.  M.  Giltner,  A.  Scott.     ^ 

Rtding  Elders.— J.  C  House,  A.  W.  Page,  J.  H.  Millspaugh,  W.  R. 
Post,  J.  Stuart,  A.  B.  Conger,  R.  Carter,  J.  Honeymau,  H.  Hedges,  W.  D. 
Sinclair,  E.  B.  Fuller,  J.  M.  Sherrerd,  George  Puller,  W.  C  Lawson,  J.N. 
Brown,  A.  Stirling,  Jr.,  James  Clark,  J.  Barnett,  J.  Boyd,  C.  Byles,  J. 
Vance,  G.  B.  Johnston,  W.  Munro,  A.  G.  Brown,  H.  K.  Clarke,  H.  B. 
Myer,  W.  B.  Franklin,  H.  H.  Leavitt,  J.  W.  Sprowle,  J.  C.  Burt,  W. 
Redick,  E.  Wright,  W.  Munro,  T.  Candor,  C.  Crosby,  S.  Howe.— Ayes,  82. 

Noes. — Ministers. — J.  Cleland,  I.  Paries,  W.  D.  McKinley,  J.  Lillie, 
J.  J.  A.  Morgan,  G.  S.  Plumley,  S.  S.  Sheddan,  G.  S.  Mott,  A.  W. 
Sproull,  W.  Blackwood,  A.  Nevin,  W.  R.  Work,  J.  H.  M.  Knox,  A.  De 
Witt,  S.  M.  Moore,  J.  S.  Elder,  G.  W.  Mechlin,  George  Carpenter,  J.  W. 
Blayney,  J.  Rowland,  J.  E.  Carson,  V.  Noyes,  J.  Wiseman,  E.  R.  Bower, 
L.  D.  Potter,  J.  Crawford,  E.  S.  Wilson,  D.  B.  Reed,-  J.  W.  McCluskey, 
H.  M.  Corbett,  J.  C.  Hanna,  G.  W.  Ash,  J.  Worrell,  F.  A.  Pratt,  J.  L. 
Wilson,  W.  E.  Wcstervelt,  J.  A.  Carothcrs,  J.  M.  McElroy,  Wm.  Will- 
son,  Yi.  A.  Booth,  A.  Munson. 

Riding  Elders.— S.  Darrach,  G.  H.  Van  Colder,  M.  P.  Rue,  G.  Jun- 
kin,  Jr.,  S.  H.  Pulton,  S.  E.  Wicr,  J.  Giffen,  J.  Cochran,  T.  H.  Nevin,  J. 
Strine,  C.  Williams,  W.  McCulloch,  H.  T.  Roseman,  J.  T.  Eccles,  S.  G. 
Malone,  R.  S.  Alexander,  L.  Hoadley. — Noes,  58.  • 

This  minute  was  therefore  adopted. 

On  motion  of  Dr.  Beatty,  it  was 

Resolved,  That  the  Stated  Clerk  be  authorized  to  condense  into  a  mere 
enumeration,  the  present  form  in  the  statistical  tables  of  our  printed 
Minutes  for  those  Presbyteries  in  the  Southern  Synods  that  have  not  sent 
their  annual  reports. 


1863.]  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY.  73 

On  motion  of  Dr.  "Wines,  the  vote  fixing  the  place  of  meeting  for  the 
next  Assembly  was  reconsidered. 

Newark,  New  Jersey,  and  Washington,  District  of  Columbia,  were 
named,  and  Newark  was  chosen. 

It  was 

Resolved,  That  the  next  Assembly  meet  in  the  Third  Presbyterian 
church  in  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

Dr.  Lillie  offered,  for  himself  and  others,  a  protest  against  the  decision 
of  the  Assembly  sustaining  the  complaint  against  the  Synod  of  Kentucky. 

On  motion,  this  protest  was  admitted  to  record,  and  is  as  follows : 

The  undersigned  beg  leave  respectfully  to  offer  their  protest  against  the 
decision  of  the  Assembly,  sustaining  the  complaint  of  the  Synod  of  Ken- 
tucky, in  so  far  as  that  decision  goes  to  allow  unbaptized  persons  the 
privilege  of  voting  for  pastors  of  the  church  of  God — such  a  rule  being  in 
their  judgment  irreconcilable  with  the  Presbyterian  and  scriptural  idea  of 
the  constitution,  government,  and  discipline  of  the  church.  We  ask, 
also,  that  this  protest  be  entered  on  the  Minutes  of  the  Assembly. 
William  Blackwood,  John  Lillie, 

A.  Nevin,  E.  S.  Wilson, 

James  H.  Mason  Knox,         J.  W.  McCllskey. 
J.  C.  Hanna,  S.  G.  Malone, 

J.  L.  Wilson,  W.  D.  McKinley, 

R.  S.  Alexander,  John  E.  Carson, 

H.  T.  Roseman,  William  Willson, 

A.  W.  Sproull,       «  J.  Darrach, 

George  Carpenter,  G.  S.  Mott, 

G.  S.  Plumley,  George  Junkin,  Jr. 

S.  H.  Fulton,  W.  E.  Westervelt, 

George  W.  Ash,  Joseph  Worrell. 

John  Wiseman, 

The  minutes  were  read  and  adopted. 

The  Moderator,  Dr.  J.  H.  Morrison,  then  delivered  to  the  Assembly 
the  following  address,  which,  on  motion,  was  ordered  to  be  inserted 
in  the  minutes. 

Fathers  and  Brothers — The  hour  for  the  dissolution  of  this  body  has 
arrived.  To  me  it  is  a  moment  of  most  solemn  and  significant  interest. 
Here  we  have  met  on  life's  pilgrimage,  most  of  us  for  the  first  and  the 
last  time.  We  have  assembled  here  from  various  and  distant  parts  of  the 
great  field  assigned  to  us  by  the  Lord  of  the  harvest.  And  now  we  part 
again  to  go  to  our  respective  spheres  of  labour,  to  gather  in  our  sheaves 
fi'om  fields  white  and  ready  for  the  sickle.  To  me  our  intercourse  during 
.this  brief  period  has  been  delightful.  It  has  been  undisturbed  by  any  word 
or  act  towards  me  personally  or  ofiicially,  in  private  or  public,  that  could 
leave  a  clouded  spot  upon  the  recollection  of  this  brief  season.  For  this  I 
thank  you.  And  if  I  have  said  or  done  anything  that  has  been  unjust  or 
.injurious  to  the  feelings  of  any  one,  I  ask  your  forgiveness,  assuring  you 
that  it  has  been  entirely  an  error  of  the  head  and  not  of  the  heart.  I 
assure  you  that  I'am  utterly  unconscious  of  having  intended  or  done  any- 
thing of  the  kind.  I  came  here  deepl/ depressed  and  discouraged  with  the 
prospects  of  the  work  to  which  my  life  has  been  devoted,  but  you  have 
greatly  cheered  and  encouraged  me.  You  have  testified  your  interest  in 
that  work  by  calling  me,  from  among  many  older  and  better  qualified,  to 
preside  over  your  deliberations.  You  have  done  it  as  a  testimony  to  your 
appreciation  of  that  great  wor^.     You  have  borne  with  my  inexperience 


74  MINUTES  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY.  [1863. 

and  defects,  and  carried  me  througli  the  difficult  and  delicate  duties  of  this 
office.  For  this  I  thank  you,  both  in  my  own  name  and  in  that  of  my 
brethren  in  the  missionary  work.  You  have  still  further  cheered  and 
encouraged  me  by  the  hearty  response  you  have  given  to  the  appeal  made 
to  you  in  behalf  of  our  broken  down  missions.  Now,  dear  brethren,  bear 
in  mind  all  this,  and  reflect  with  what  a  crushing  weight  of  disappointment 
will  the  news  fall  upon  us,  if  we  hear  that  you  have  gone  home  to  forget  all 
this,  and  do  nothing  more  to  help  us  than  has  been  done  heretofore. 
Allow  me  to  beg  that  you  will  keep  fresh  in  your  memories  the  sweet  hours 
we  have  spent  together,  the  solemn  pledges  we  have  mutually  given  to  do 
our  respective  parts  in  the  great  work  of  saving  a  lost  world.  Go,  dear 
brethren,  tell  your  Presbyteries  and  your  flocks  what  you  have  pledged  to 
Grod  and  his  cause.  Tell  them  of  the  nature  of  our  work,  and  how  we  are 
struggling  to  bear  the  heat  and  burthen  of  the  day.  Endeavour  to  excite 
their  interest  on  behalf  of  their  missionaries,  in  behalf  of  a  dying  world 
and  a  bleeding  Saviour.  Endeavour  to  get  them  to  inform  themselves  ou 
all  these  subjects,  that  they  too  may  work  and  pray  with  you  and  us. 

Finally,  brethren,  pray  for  us,  that  the  word  of  the  Lord  may  have  free 
course  and  be  glorified,  even  as  it  is  with  you.  This  is  no  mere  formal 
request  or  vain  rhetorical  flourish.  We  ask-  it  as  a  drowning  man  cries  for 
help.  Nothing  so  distresses  a  missionary  as  to  feel  that  he  is  neglected  in 
the  prayers  of  God's  people ;  and  nothing  so  cheers  and  encourages  him  as 
the  assurance  that  the  earnest  fervent  prayer  of  the  church  is  being  ofi'ered 
for  him  continually.  Now,  dear  brethren,  we  part  to  meet  again  before  the 
great  white  throne — may  the  Spirit  of  God  ever  guide  you  in  all  your 
ways — may  the  love  of  Jesus  ever  sustain  and  animate  your  hearts,  and 
may  the  blessing  of  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit,  ever  rest  in  rich  abun- 
dance on  you  and  your  families,  your  flocks,  and  on  the  whole  church  of 
the  living  God. 

On  motion  of  Dr.  E.  P.  Humphrey,  it  was 

Resolved,  That  this  General  Assembly  be  dissolved ;  and  that  another 
General  Assembly,  chosen  in  like  manner,  be  required  to  meet  in  the  Third 
Presbyterian  church  in  the  city  of  Newark,  and  State  of  New  Jersey,  on 
the  third  Thursday  of  May,  at  11  o'clock,  A.  M.,  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord  18G4. 

Closed  with  singing,  prayer,  and  the  apostolic  benediction. 

WILLIAM  E.  SCHENCK, 
Permanent  Clerk. 
ALEXANDER  T.  McGILL, 

Stated  Clerk. 


APPENDIX. 


NARRATIVE  OF  THE  STATE  OF  RELIGION. 

THE   GENERAL   ASSEMBLY   OF   THE    PRESBYTERIAN    CHURCH    IN    THE    UNITED   STATES 
OF   AMERICA   TO   THE    CHURCHES     UNDER   THEIR   CARE: 

Beloved  Brethren — "  Grace  be  unto  you,  and  peace  from  God  our  Father,  and 
from  the  Lor^  Jesus  Christ."  Assembled  in  quietness  for  the  transaction  of 
the  business  pertaining  to  this  highest  court  of  our  Zion,  though  turbulent  war 
Btill  rages  in  the  land,  we  have  turned,  with  deep  interest,  to  inquire  into  your 
spiritual  state,  the  steadfastness  of  your  faith,  and  the  progress  of  vital  religion 
among  you.  And  now,  after  a  careful  examination  of  the  reports  of  the  several 
Presbyteries,  which  have  been  laid  before  us,  we  gladly  "rehearse  all  that  God 
has  done  with  you,  and  how  he  has  opened  the  door  of  faith"  to  many  of  the 
people  of  the  world;  and  thereby  would  we,  if  possible,  "cause  great  joy  unto 
all  the  brethren" — wherein  fidelity  may  require  us  to  lay  before  you  evidences 
of  barrenness  in  our  spiritual  heritage,  or  encroachments  of  the  world's 
wickedness  upon  the  kingdom  of  God's  dear  Son,  we  count  it  a  privilege  to 
mingle  our  tears  of  penitence  with  yours,  and  to  join  you  in  fervent  supplica- 
tions for  the  Lord's  restoring  hand.  And  most  heartily  also  shall  we  joy  and 
rejoice  with  you  all,  in  so  far  as  we  may  speak  of  mercies  and  blessings,  giving 
all  the  glory  to  an  ascended  Redeemer,  and  a  sanctifying  Spirit. 

The  several  reports,  with  marked  uniformity,  refer  to  the  fiery  civil  strife 
through  which  our  country  is  passing,  upon  no  less  an  issue  than  the  existence 
of  our  matchless  government.  They  tell  us,  in  grateful  terms,  of  the  spirit  of 
unhesitating  loyalty  which  pervades  the  masses  of  our  ministry  and  member- 
ship. They  speak  of  vacant  places,  alike  in  the  family  and  the  church,  as 
well  as  of  diminished  working  force  in  the  Sabbath-school,  and  other  instru- 
mentalities of  usefulness — nay,  even  of  fresh  graves  and  desolated  hearts,  by 
reason  of  the  joint  call  of  patriotism  and  piety,  which  has  led  forth  our  young 
men  and  strong,  by  thousands,  to  the  deadly  conflicts  of  battle.  Many  of  them 
lament  the  prevalence  of  dull  religious  feeling,  and  a  consequent  ntglect  of 
divine  ordinances,  as  a  result  of  the  intense  concern  of  our  people  in  behalf 
of  their  imperilled  civil  liberties;  and,  still  more,  of  the  in*rea8e  of  intemper- 
ance, profanity,  Sabhath  breaking,  and  lawlessness,  under  the  pressure  of  the 
prevailing  excitement  of  the  public  mind.  Others  tell  us,  with  gratitude,  how 
the  surety  of  the  better  covenant  has  overruled  this  "great  fight  of  aftiiction," 
using  it  for  the  humiliation  of  God's  people — stirring,  thereby,  the  hidden 
springs  of  Christian  charity  in  behalf  of  the  bodily  and  spiritual  wants  of  the 
army  and  navy,  and  evoking  a  spirit  of  prayer,  whose  returns  have  been 
largely  seen  in  the  conversion  of  soldiers  even  amidst  the  temptations  of  the 
camp,  as  well  as  in  the  baptism  of  revival  upon  the  churches  at  home.  All 
unite  in  regarding  the  present  crisis  as  one  of  eminent  trial,  in  which  the 


76  NARRATIVE  OF  THE  [Appendix, 

Lord  is  "answering  by  terrible  things  in  righteousness."  It  is  to  be  feared, 
alas,  that  not  only  does  iniquity  abound,  but  that  the  love  of  many  is  waxing 
cold.  Yet  we  cannot  doubt  the  pledge  both  of  promise  and  of  history,  that 
"when  the  enemy  shall  come  in  like  a  flood,  the  Spirit  of  the  Lord  shall 
lift  up  a  standard  against  him."  We  counsel  you,  brethren,  at  such  a  time, 
to  be  "steadfast  and  unmovable,  always  abounding  in  the  work  of  the  Lord." 
Nor  would  we  fail  also — without  assuming  to  control  your  political  opinions — 
to  inculcate,  as  a  Christian  obligation,  that  pure  and  enlarged  patriotism  which 
rises  above  partisanship,  and  "not  only  for  wrath,  but  also  for  conscience' 
sake,"  secures  fidelity 'to  "the  powers  that  be,"  which  "are  ordained  of  God." 
In  this  we  only  obey  the  apostolic  injunction,  which  says,  "Put  them  in  mind 
to  be  subject  to  principalities  and  powers,  to  obey  magistrates,  to  be  ready 
to  every  good  work."  And  so,  may  we  hope  that,  in  fidelity  to  all  your  rela- 
tions, whether  as  loyal  citizens  of  the  state,  or  "  heirs  of  the  promise,"  you 
may  be  "  blameless  and  harmless,  the  sons  of  God,  without  rebuke,  in  the  midst 
of  a  crooked  and  perverse  nation,  among  whom  ye  shine  as  lights  in  the  world." 
Passing  in  review,  in  the  first  place,  the  general  condition  of  the  churches, 
we  are  impressed  with  the  intermingling  of  adversity  and  prosperity — now 
exciting  apprehension,  and  now  again  kindling  the  eye  of  hope.  From  tho 
Presbyteries  embraced  within  the  lines  of  the  atrocious  rebellion  now  desolat- 
ing the  southern  portion  of  our  country,  we  have  received  no  reports.  We 
only  know,  from  general  sources  of  information,  that  the  terrible  retribution 
which  has  followed  this  relentless  effort  to  destroy,  without  cause,  a  good 
government,  has  fallen  nowhere  with  greater  disaster  than  upon  the  church 
and  its  institutions.  When,  as  we  hope,  in  the  good  providence  of  God,  the 
dark  cloud  shall  be  scattered,  the  call  will,  doubtless,  be  louder  than  ever 
before  for  zeal  and  prayer,  for  the  supply  of  the  gospel  in  the  track  of  these  sad 
desolations.  Our  brethren  located  near  the  border  of  the  rebel  States,  and 
peculiarly  exposed  to  the  trials  of  these  times,  tell  us  of  political  and  social 
affinities  ruptured  in  bitterness,  and  of  strife  and  alienation  in  the  church; 
and  yet  speak,  with  gratitude,  of  the  sovereign  grace  which  has,  to  so  large 
an  extent,  held  the  sway  of  forbearance  in  the  fellowship  of  the  gospel.  They 
have  our  warmest  sympathy  and  prayers  for  their  preservation.  In  many 
other  portions  of  the  church,  there  has  been  more  or  less  of  excitement  and 
irritation — loosening  somewhat  the  bonds  of  union  between  pastors  and  people, 
as  well  as  among  the  people  themselves  ;  though  here,  too,  in  view  of  the 
turbulence  of  the  times,  there  is  no  record  plainer  to  the  vision  of  faith,  than 
that  of  the  gentle  care  of  the  "great  Shepherd  cf  the  sheep." 

For  the  most  part,  harmony  prevails  throughout  our  communion.  The 
word  of  life  has  been  preached  in  our  congregations  with  more  than  accus- 
tomed fidelity  and  power.  With  comparatively  few  exceptions,  the  people  have 
waited  upon  the  messages  of  salvation  in  greatly  increased  numbers.  The 
prayer-meeting,  pastoral  visitation,  and  catechetical  instruction  continue  to  be 
employed,  along  with  the  worship  of  the  Lord's  house,  with  the  most  encour- 
aging results.  Sabbath-schools  and  Bible  classes,  those  efficient  auxiliaries  to  < 
parental  labours  for  the  religious  instruction  of  the  young,  and  operating  pro- 
perly within  the  church,  and  under  its  control,  and  not  in  rivalry  with  it,  are 
taking  a  still  firmer  hold  upon  the  affections  of  God's  people,  and  gradually 
enlisting  more  and  more  of  their  activities.  The  commendable  practice,  also, 
adopted  by  some  pastors,  and  worthy  to  be  adopted  by  all,  of  preaching 
sermons  to  the  children  and  youth,  at  suitable  intervals,  and  in  a  style  adapted 
to  their  capacities,  is  hailed  by  the  Assembly  as  one  of  the  most  hopeful  signs 
of  wholesome  progress.  Neither  should  we  fail  to  notice  with  satisfaction,  the 
manifest  improvement  in  the  amount,  and  in  the  prompt  payment  of  pastors' 
salaries,  especially  in  view  of  the  increased  expense  of  living,  as  well  as  the 
successful  efforts,  in  many  quarters,  to  liquidate  church  debts,  wiiiih  have 
so  often  bedimmed  tlie  lustre  of  Christian  morality,  and  hindered  the  cause 
of  Christ.  For  all  that  is  bright  in  these  tokens,  it  becomes  us  to  be  duly 
grateful.  Yet  it  must  not  be  forgotten,  that  as  ever  before,  and  now  more 
than  ever,  the  church  is  in  conflict  with  the  world.  We  must  meet  it  as  an 
armed  foe,  in  the  heresies  of  its  multiform  unbelief,  in  its  untold  violations  of 
the  divine  law,  in  its  hostility  to  the  cross  and  crown  of  the  Redeemer,  in 


A.  D.  1863.]  STATE   OF   RELIGION.  •  7T 

its  insidious  attempts  to  corrupt  sound  doctrine  and  order,  in  its  arts  to 
seduce  the  disciples  into  evil  paths,  and  in  the  malignant  zeal  with  which 
it  obstructs  the  channels  of  access  to  the  hearts  of  the  impenitent.  Our 
warfare  must  be  unceasing.  Our  vigilance  must  never  tire.  Our  work  for  the 
Master  must  not  end  while  the  day  lasts. 

Turning  now  from  this  general  sketch,  to  a  more  particular  inquiry,  concern- 
ing the  progress  of  the  church  in  spiritual  life,  we  are  met  with  still  more 
precious  manifestations.  Many  Presbyteries  do  indeed  lament,  in  strong  terms, 
the  prevalence  of  coldness  in  divine  things.  Formality  in  worship,  a  spirit  of 
worldliness  among  professing  Christians,  outbursts  of  vice  and  crime  in  the 
community,  indifference  to  spiritual  interests  on  the  part  of  the  unconverted, 
and  the  consequent  reduction  of  admissions  to  the  communion  of  the  church, 
are  the  burden  of  these  complaints.  We  need  not  remind  you  how  much  they 
imply  of  unfaithfulness,  on  the  part  of  ministers,  ruling  elders,  and  private 
members,  or  how  naturally  they  answer  to  declension  in  faith,  zeal,  and  prayer. 
Yet  lamentation  itself  is  profitable,  both  as  the  evidence  and  means  of  return 
to  a  forsaken  Father.  Not  until  we  are  brought  to  cry,  "  Will  the  Lord 
cast  off  for  ever?  and  will  he  be  favourable  no  more?  is  his  mercy  clean  gone 
for  ever?  doth  his  promise  fail  for  evermore?  hath  God  forgotten  to  be 
gracious?  hath  he,  in  anger,  shut  up  his  tender  mercies?"  will  we  be  led 
truly  to  see  our  "infirmity,"  and  then  "remember  the  years  of  the  right 
band  of  the  Most  High." 

But  in  far  larger  proportion  than  for  several  years  past,  are  the  reports  of 
an  opposite  character.  The  proof  is  unmistakable,  that  He  whose  coming 
is  noiseless  as  the  wind,  has  descended,  according  to  the  promise,  into  the 
hearts  of  many,  who  have  brought  the  tithes  into  the  storehouse.  The 
Hearer  of  prayer  has  never  "said  to  the  seed  of  Jacob,  seek  ye  me  in  vain." 
Perhaps  the  God  of  all  grace  has  been,  all  the  while,  by  means  of  the  clouds 
and  darkness  of  his  displeasure,  humbling  his  own  dear  children,  that,  in  their 
extremity,  they  might  find  a  refuge  in  "the  hidings  of  his  power."  It  is 
at  least  certain  that  his  covenant  has  he  not  broken,  nor  altered  the  thing  that 
is  gone  out  of  his  lips,  nor  has  he  suffered  his  faithfulness  to  fail. 

From  all  that  we  can  gather,  it  is  clear  that  God's  work  has  been  greatly 
revived  during  the  past  winter.  Symptoms  of  incipient  revival  are  wide-spread 
over  the  land,  alike  in  the  older  churches,  and  in  those  supplied  by  the  toiling 
missionaries  of  our  Domestic  Board.  The  people  seem  to  have  been  moved 
to  mQre  fervent  and  united  prayer  for  the  outpouring  of  the  Spirit.  Ministers 
of  the  word  have  received  fresh  "unction  from  the  Holy  One."  The  ordinary 
means  of  grace  have  been  used  with  unusual  humility  and  earnestness.  The 
extremities  and  gloom  of  war  have  shut  up  the  faithful,  who  have  sighed  and 
cried  over  the  prevalent  abominations,  to  the  sole  resort  of  the  mercy-seat,  and 
God  has  not  only  set  a  mark  upon  their  foreheads  for  preservation,  but  for 
their  sakes,  has  also  opened  the  windows  of  heaven,  and  poured  out  blessings 
upon  his  desolate  heritage.  Many  of  the  reports  lead  us  to  infer,  and  not  a 
few  expressly  declare,  that  the  observance  of  the  first  week  of  January,  in 
special  prayer  for  the  conversion  of  the  whole  world,  in  accordance  with  the 
recommendation  of  the  last  Assembly,  and  in  concert  with  evangelical  Chris- 
tians of  our  own  and  other  lands,  has  been  largely  blessed  to  this  end.  Whilst 
the  hearts  of  God's  people  were  thus  enlarged  to  plead  his  covenant,  in  behalf 
of  all  nations,  it  has  graciously  pleased  him  to  return  an  answer  of  salvation  to 
themselves,  their  children,  and  their  neighbours.  The  day  of  prayer  for  the 
youth  of  colleges,  seminaries,  and  schools,  so  largely  attended  in  past  years  with 
divine  favour,  was  observed  as  usual,  and  more  than  one  Presbytery  associate 
it  with  these  gracious  visitations,  thus  showing  again  how  the  Lord  delights 
to  meet  the  faith  of  his  chosen  with  the  fulfilment  of  the  promise,  "  I  will  pour 
my  Spirit  upon  thy  seed,  and  my  blessing  upon  thine  offspring."  Besides 
the  numerous  Presbyteries,  which  speak  of  undeveloped  revivals,  and  of  unusual 
accessions  to  their  membership,  others  record  special  and  powerful  awakenings, 
and  large  ingatherings  into  some  of  their  churches.  We  mention  particularly, 
as  sharing  more  or  less  in  these  blessed  fruits,  the  Presbyteries  of  Schuyler, 
New  Brunswick,  Steubenville,  Washington,  Long  Island,  West  Jersey,  Alle- 
gheny, Luzerne,  Passaic,  Elizabethtown,  Huntingdon,  Carlisle,  Newton,  Hud- 

VoL.  XVII.— 11 


78  NARRATIVE  OF  THE         [Appendix, 

son,  Mohawk,  Richland,  Saline,  Rochester  City,  and  New  York.  Special  men- 
tion is  made  of  the  converting  power  of  the  Spirit,  as  manifested  in  the 
Synodical  Academy  at  Geneseo  and  Westminster  Synodical  College,  as  well  aa 
the  Steubenville  Female  Seminary.  Other  institutions  have  been  blessed  to 
some  extent  in  like  manner. 

Whilst  such  have  been  the  dealings  of  divine  grace  at  home,  you  will  be  more 
than  gratified  to  learn  that  similar  tokens  have  been  given  in  the  foreign  field. 
The  Board  of  Foreign  Missions  informs  us  that  the  churches  under  their  care, 
(included  in  the  widely  extended  fields  of  sixty-seven  ministers  of  the  gospel, 
assisted  by  sixteen  male  and  seventy-one  female  labourers  from  this  country, 
and  ninety-seven  native  helpers,)  have  nearly  all  enjoyed  encouraging  proofs 
of  the  Holy  Spirit.  The  Presbyteries  of  Lodiana  and  Siam  report  diligence 
and  success  in  their  work,  though  amidst  great  discouragements.  The 
brethren  of  the  Presbytery  of  Ningpo,  in  China,  whose  labours  have  been  so 
largely  blessed  for  the  last  three  years,  tell  us  of  great  impediments  and 
dangers,  growing  out  of  the  great  rebellion,  though  their  faith  is  steadfast, 
that  present  trials  will  prove  ultimate  blessings.  They  speak  with  gratitude, 
also,  of  the  fidelity  of  the  native  converts,  who,  with  a  few  exceptions,  have 
nobly  withstood  their  persecutions,  and  remain  true  to  the  name  by  which 
they  are  called.  The  Presbytery  of  West  Africa,  embracing  within  its  limits 
the  Republic  of  Liberia,  and  a  vast  heathen  territory  besides,  furnish  a  gratify- 
ing account  of  the  day  and  boarding-schools  under  their  supervision — the 
progress  of  civilization  and  Christian  knowledge  among  the  recaptured 
Africans,  mainly  through  the  influence  of  Sabbath-schools — the  salutary  efi'ect 
of  Christian  and  civilized  settlements  upon  the  contiguous  native  Africans 
— and  especially  the  success  of  the  gospel  at  the  stations  of  Mount  Coffee, 
Careysburg,  Clay- Ashland,  and  Monrovia.  They  say  that  "God  has  blessed 
them  with  glorious  results  in  each  of  these  stations,  and  quite  a  number  have 
been  added  to  the  churches,  while  the  new  members  seem  to  live  up  to 
their  privileges,  and  to  verify  to  all  that  God  has  power  to  forgive  sinners 
through  the  atoning  blood  of  Christ."  And  thus  we  see,  that  whilst  the 
work  of  the  church  is  the  same  at  home  and  abroad,  the  same  seal  of  the 
Holy  Spirit  of  promise  is  never  withheld,  in  the  way  of  his  own  covenant. 

It  is  proper,  now,  to  conclude  this  narrative  with  a  brief  reference  to  the 
power,  obligation,  and  prospects  of  the  church  in  relation  to  the  great  work 
before  her.  Progress  is  a  fundamental  law  of  her  very  life.  It  is,  therefore, 
an  infallible  test  of  her  prosperity.  A  child  without  growth  must  needs  be 
sickly.  A  mind,  stationary  in  knowledge  and  thought,  is  doomed  to  imbecility. 
So  it  is  in  spirituality — we  must  "  forget  the  things  that  are  behind,"  and  "go 
on  unto  perfection."  So  also  it  is,  in  the  great  enterprise  committed  to  God's 
people,  of  spreading  evangelical  rpligion  throughi>ut  the  world.  The  Saviour's 
words  are  a  rule  for  all  ages,  with  only  the  modification  of  times,  places,  and 
circumstances.  "  But  ye  shall  receive  power  after  that  the  Holy  Ghost  is 
come  upon  you,  and  ye  shall  be  witnesses  unto  me  both  in  Jerusalem  and  in 
all  Judea,  and  in  Samaria,  and  unto  the  uttermost  parts  of  the  earth." 
We  counsel  you,  brethren,  in  view  of  these  thing*,  to  remember  your  high 
vocation.  Besides  the  surpassing  interests  at  stake  in  your  own  behalf,  the 
example  of  your  actions,  words,  and  spirit,  are  a  great  power  for  good  or  evil, 
especially  in  these  distressing  times.  As  "  the  light  of  the  world,"  to  shine 
in  the  lustre  of  the  Master's  glory;  as  "the  salt  of  the  earth,"  for  its  moral 
preservation;  as  "living  epistles,  known  and  read  of  all  men,"  your  attainments 
in  godliness  are  a  sacred  trust  for  yourselves,  for  others,  and  for  Christ. 
We  beseech  you,  therefore,  to  be  sober  and  vigilant  amidst  manifold  tempta- 
tions; to  be  diligent  in  cultivating  piety  in  your  own  hearts,  and  ever  to 
remember  that  "ye  are  not  your  own;  for  ye  are  bought  with  a  price." 

With  like  earnestness  we  remind  you  of  your  relative  duties.  Union  in 
feeling,  co-operation  in  effort,  and  mutual  prayer  for  each  other,  well  become 
"the  household  of  God,"  one  of  whose  primary  obligations  is  that  of  "  striving 
together  for  the  faith  of  the  gospel."  "  Let  the  ministers  of  the  Lord  weep 
between  the  porch  and  the  altar,"  that  the  people  may  be  spared,  and  the 
heritage  of  the  sanctuary  be  not  given  to  reproach ;  and  to  "  win  souls,"  let 
them  not  fail  with  all  diligence  to  teach  the  way  of  salvation,  "  publicly,  and 


A.  D.  1863.]  STATE   OF   RELIGION.  79 

from  house  to  house."  Let  the  elders  "rule  well,"  not  forgetting  to  "study 
the  peace,  unity,  and  purity  of  the  chuBch,"  as  they  have  promised,  and  ever 
ready  to  sustain  the  hands  of  their  pastors  in  every  good  vrork.  Let  the 
deacons  "  be  found  blameless"  in  their  mission  of  love,  that  they  may  "purchase 
to  themselves  a  good  degree,  and  great  boldness  in  the  faith  which  is  in 
Christ  Jesus.  Let  the  people  remember  the  admonition  which  says,  "  Obey 
them  that  have  the  rule  over  you,  and  submit  yourselves;  for  they  watch  for 
your  souls  as  they  that  must  give  account ;  that  they  may  do  it  with  joy,  and 
not  with  grief."  In  such  "  charity,  which  is  the  bond  of  perfectness,"  not 
only  may  the  unity  of  the  body  of  Christ  be  preserved,  but  "  the  Lord,"  as 
in  pentecostal  times,  will  "  add  to  the  church,  daily,  such  as  should  be  saved." 
Instead  of  alternate  revival  and  declension,  we  might  then  hope,  by  the 
continual  effusion  of  the  Spirit,  to  see  Zion  "  arise  and  shine,  her  light  being 
come,  and  the  glory  of  the  Lord  risen  upon  her." 

Nor,  finally,  would  we  fail,  in  this  connection,  to  urge  upon  you  a  more 
hearty,  vigorous,  and  united  support  of  those  approved  schemes  of  beneficence, 
through  whose  channels  our  love  for  Christ  may  so  effectually  flow.  Our 
Form  of  Government  puts  "making  collections  for  the  poor,  and  other  pious 
uses,"  among  the  "ordinances  established  by  Christ,"  and  the  Directory  for 
Worship  prescribes  "  a  collection  for  the  poor,  or  other  purposes  of  the 
church,"  as  one  of  the  several  acts  of  worship  in  the  house  of  God,  upon  the 
Lord's  day.  Even  more  direct  is  the  inspired  command — "  Upon  the  first  day 
of  the  week,  let  every  one  of  you  lay  by  him  in  store,  as  God  hath  prospered 
him."  It  is  upon  this  basis  that  the  General  Assembly,  after  many  years 
of  preparation,  adopted  the  scheme  of  "Systematic  Benevolence"  now  in  opera- 
tion among  us,  which  founds  the  duty  of  giving  upon  the  principle  of  devotion 
to  Christ,  and  substitutes  the  free  action  of  the  disciples,  under  direct  and  sole 
responsibility  to  the  Master,  for  the  pressure  of  outside  human  agency.  We 
urge  self-denying  fidelity  to  this  obligation  upon  your  consciences,  not  more 
that  the  streams  of  beneficence  may  flow  freely,  making  the  cause  of  the 
Lord  to  prosper,  than  as  one  of  the  divinely  appointed  means  of  your  own 
growth  in  grace,  and  of  the  spiritual  power  and  progress  of  the  church.  It 
is  only  "  he  that  watereth  others,"  who  may  expect  to  "  be  watered  also  himself." 
"  God  loveth  a  cheerful  giver." 

The  Assembly  rt^gards  with  unfeigned  pleasure  the  liberal  benefactions  of  our 
churches  and  people,  through  the  "  Christian  Commission,"  and  other  agencies 
for  the  temporal  relief  of  the  defenders  of  our  government,  whether  by  sea 
or  land,  and  particularly  for  their  spiritual  welfare;  and  does  not  hesitate  to 
commend  such  efforts,  as  there  may  be  necessity  in  time  to  come,  with  fervent 
prayer  for  a  blessing  upon  tbem.  We  would  not  have  you  relax  your  interest 
in  the  cause  of  the  Bible,  and  others  which  we  have  recommended  in  times  past. 
But  we  feel  that  the  several  Boards  of  the  church  make  a  peculiar  appeal  to 
your  interest  and  support,  in  the  present  emergency.  Q'he  Board  of  Church 
Extension,  pressed  with  more  than  one  hundred,  applications  for  aid  in  the 
erection  of  houses  of  worship,  by  new  or  weak  churches — the  Board  of  Publi- 
cation, which  has  already  reached  more  than  half  a  million  of  soldiers  and 
Bailors,  with  its  evangelical  publications — the  Board  of  Education,  with  a 
diminished  number  of  candidates,  owing  to  the  demands  of  the  war,  but 
rejoicing  in  the  increased  missionary  zeal  of  those  under  their  care — the  Board 
6f  Domestic  Missions,  with  an  ever-widening  work,  and  yet  without  any  thing 
like  a  commensurate  supply  of  means — and,  most  of  all,  the  Board  of  Foreign 
Missions,  hindered  by  the  cost  of  exchange  with  other  countries,  owing  to  the 
state  of  the  currency,  and  yet  called,  as  never  before,  to  occupy  new  fields, 
not  to  speak  of  the  imminent  danger  of  surrendering  ground,  already  under 
cultivation — all  these  appeal  to  the  church  for  renewed  and  enlarged  support, 
and,  in  their  earnest  pleading,  we  bear  the  voice  of  the  Lord.  Brethren,  we 
must  awake  to  our  high  responsibilities.  We  must  not  slumber  whilst  the 
countless  millions  of  our  fellow-men  are  passing  into  an  unblessed  eternity, 
without  the  gospel,  which  has  brought  the  joy  of  salvation  to  our  hearts  and 
homes. 

In  the  absence  of  other  agency  to  give  information  to  the  people,  and  thereby 
advance  these  great  interests,  we  respectfully  urge  upon  pastors  and  sessions 


80  NARRATIVE  OP  THE   STATE   OF   RELIGION.      [Appendix, 

such  methods  as  their  judgments  may  approve,  in  order  to  supply  each  family, 
if  possible,  with  a  copy  of  the  Home  and  Foreign  Record,  in  which  the 
operations  of  each  of  these  Boards  are  represented.  Let  the  people  know 
the  work  to  which  they  are  summoned,  with  its  trials  and  successes,  and  then 
meet  the  condemnation  of  loiterers  in  the  Lord's  vineyard,  or  rejoice  in  the 
reward  which  awaits  *'  good  and  faithful  servants." 

"Now  the  God  of  peace,  that  brought  again  from  the  dead  our  Lord  Jesus, 
that  great  Shepherd  of  the  sheep,  through  the  blood  of  the  everlasting  cove- 
nant, make  you  perfect  in  every  good  work,  to  do  his  will,  working  in  you 
that  which  is  well  pleasing  in  his  sight,  through  Jesus  Christ,  to  whom  be 
glory  for  ever  and  ever.    Amen." 

J.  H.  MORKISON,  Moderator. 


A.  D.  1863.] 


(81) 


TREASURER'S    REPORT. 


The  whole  amount  received  by  the  Treasurer,  from  May  1st,  18G2,  to  May 
Ist,  1803.  was  $25,072.73— making,  together  with  $7,893.50,  the  balance  in 
the  hands  of  the  Treasurer  from  the  last  year,  the  sum  of  $33,500.29.  The 
expenditures  during  the  year  have  amounted  to  $18,517.32 — leaving  a  balance 
in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer,  at  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year,  of  fifteen  thousand 
and  forty- eight  dollars  and  ninety-seven  cents. 

The  following  is  an  abstract  of  the  several  heads  of  receipts  and  expen- 
ditures: 


Balance  from  last  year, 

Contingent  Fund,«!,  contributed  from  churches,  &c. 

Commissioners'  Fund, 

Eev.  J.  Eastburn's  Bequest,  rents,  interest,  &c. 

Fund  for  Disabled  Ministers,  &c. 

Professorships,  interest  on  principal. 

Scholarships,  "  " 

Students'  Fund,      "  "  . 

Contingent  Fund,  Theological  Seminary, 

Contingent  Missionary  Fund, 

Contingent  Boudinot  Missionary  Fund, 

Fund  for  Books  for  Pastors'  Libraries, 

Permanent  Funds  paid  in, 

Interest  account,  .... 


The  expenditures  are  as  follows : 
Contingent  Funds,  paid  sundries. 
Commissioners'  Fund,  paid  Commissioners, 
Rev.  J.  Easthurn's  Bequest,  paid  sundries, 
Contingent  Missionary  Fund,  paid  Board  of  Missions, 
Contingent  Fund,  Theological  Seminary, 
Professorships,  . 

Scholarships,  ..... 

Students'  Fund,  .... 

Fund  for  Disabled  Ministers,  &c. 
Fund  for  Books  for  Pastors'  Libraries, 
Contingent  Boudinot  Missionary  Fund, 
Balance  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer,  May  1st,  1863, 


$7,893  56 

1,673  28 

327  58 

556  30 

12,483  43 

1,758  34 

2,716  54 

208  00 

565  34 

877  88 

300  00 

84  98 

3,795  49 

325  57 


$33,566  29 

.  $2,192  03 

^ 

319  72 

628  65 

, 

851  56 

548  38 

1,705  62 

.   2,635  19 

. 

201  76 

, 

9,063  91 

75  00 

. 

295  50 

.  15,048  97 

$33,566  29 

Philadelphia,  May  1st,  1863. 


Geo.  H.  Van  Gelder,  Treasurer. 


The  Committee  on  Accounts  have  examined  the  stocks,  bonds,  and  mortgages 
in  the  hands  of  George  II.  Van  G&lder,  Treasurer,  and  vouchers  for  moneys 
paid  by  him,  and  find  the  same  to  be  correct — leaving  a  cash  balance  of  fifteen 
thousand  and  forty-eight  dollars  and  ninety-seven  cents  in  the  hands  of  the 
Treasurer. 

?*„^^n'^^'*^'     }  Committee  on  Accounts. 
James  Dunlaf,  J 


82 


TREASURER  S   REPORT. 


[Appendix, 


Balance 


Page 

33 

« 

34 

(( 

43 

« 

46 

« 

52 

<( 

53 

68 

69 
69 

70 
70 
71 
71 
72 
72 
73 
73 
74 
74 
75 
75 
76 
76 
77 
77 
78 
78 
79 
79 
80 
80 
81 
81 
82 
82 
83 
83 
84 
84 
120 
130 
137 


Sheet  from  the  Ledger  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  Trustees  of  the  General 
Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 
DR. 
Investment  for  Fund  for  the  Conversion  of  the  Jews,        .        $103  36 
Investment  for  Permanent  Fund  for  the  Indians  of  North 

America,  ......  148  00 

Investment  for  Permanent  Fund  for  Superannuated  Ministers,     34  50 
Investment  for  Kev.  J.  S.  Keith's  Bequest,  .  .  308  93 

Investment  for  C.  Bulkley's  Bequest,  .  .  2814  12 

Investment  for  Rev.  J.  Eastburn's  Bequest,  .  .        4492  37 

Investment  for  Professorships  of  Synods  of  New  York  and 

New  Jersey 9884  83 

Investment  for  Professorship  of  Synods  of  North  and  South 

Carolina  and  Georgia,      .....         8807  95 
Investment  for  Professorship  of  Synod  of  Philadelphia,  8989  48 

Investment  for  Professorship   of   Oriental    and    Biblical 

Literature,      ...... 

Investment  for  Permanent  Fund  of  Theological  Seminary, 

Investment  for  Students'  Fund, 

Investment  for  Whitehead  Scholarship, 

Investment  for  Charleston  Female  Scholarship, 

Investment  for  Woodhull  do. 

Investment  for  Scott  do. 

Investment  for  Van  Brugh  Livingston  do. 


Investment  for  Augusta  Female 
Investment  for  Jane  Keith 
Investment  for  Gosman 
Investment  for  Wickes 
Investment  for  Othniel  Smith 
Investment  for  H.  Smith 
Investment  for  Anderson 
Investment  for  Kennedy 
Investment  for  Boudinot 
Investment  for  E  D 
Investment  for  Kirkpatrick 
Investment  for  King 
Investment  for  Pialston 
Investment  for  Fayetteville 
Investment  for  Senior  Class  of  1819 
Investment  for 


Investment  for  Senior  Class,  1823 
Investment  for  Senior  Class,  1820-21 
Investment  for  Harmony 
Investment  for  Nephew 
Investment  for  Colt 
Investment  for  Mary  Ilollond 
Investment  for  Boudinot  Missionary  Fund, 
Investment  for  Le  Roy  and  Banyer  Scholarships, 
Investment  for  Permanent  Missionary  Fund, 
Cash,  ..... 


do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 
do. 


1023  71 
9422  21 
3400  54 

1346  81 

1347  19 
1340  82 
1340  81 
1424  18 
1346  81 
1346  81 
1346  82 
1346  82 
1346  81 
1617  27 
1346  81 
1346  82 
1352  21 
1346  82 
1438  11 
1346  82 
1313  01 

486  73 

1230  63 

1178  81 

602  28 

864  18 

975  20 

2500  00 

2500  00 

2500  00 

5000  00 

5000  00 

14630  95 

15048  97 


$127,387  50 


A.  D.  1863.] 


TREASURER  S   REPORT. 


83 


Balance  Shed  from  the  Ledger  of  the  Treasurer  of  tTie  Trustees  of  (he  General 
Assembly  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 
CR. 
1  Permanent  Missionary  Fund, 
6  Permanent  Fund  Theological  Seminary,     . 

23  The  Kirkpatrick  Scholarship, 

24  The  King  do.  ... 

25  The  Ralston  do.  . 

26  The  Fayetteville  do.  ... 

27  The  Senior  Class,  1819  do. 

33  Fund  for  the  Conversion  of  the  Jews, 

34  Permanent  Fund  for  the  Indians  of  North  America, 

42  Contingent  Fund  for  do.  do. 

43  Permanent  Fund  for  Superannuated  Ministers, 
48  Boudinot  Missionary  Fund, 

52  Chester  Bulkley's  Bequest, 

53  Picv.  J.  Eastburn's  Bequest, 
105  Interest  Account,  .... 
112  Martha  Le  Roy's  Bequest, 

122  Contingent  Fund  for  the  Conversion  of  the  Jews, 
125  The  E  D  Scholarship, 
12G  Professorship  Synod  of  Philadelphia, 

128  Professorship  Synods  of  New  York  and  New  Jersey, 

129  Students'  Fund,       ..... 

130  The  Augusta  Female  Scholarship, 

131  TheWickes  do.  .  .  . 

132  The  II.  Smith  do.       . 

133  The  Kennedy  do.  .  .  . 

134  The do.       . 

135  The  Harmony  do.  .  . 

138  Fund  for  Disabled  Ministers,  &c. 

139  Professorship  of  Oriental  and  Biblical  Literature, 

140  Contingent  Rev.  J.  S.  Keith's  Bequest, 

141  Contingent  Fund  Boudinot  Missionary, 

142  Professorship  Synods  of  North  and  South  Carolina 
Georgia,  ..... 

143  The  Senior  Class  1823  Scholarship, 

144  The  Senior  Class  1820-21      do. 

145  The  Colt  do.      . 

146  Contingent  Fund  General  Assembly,     . 

147  Fund  for  Books  for  Pastors'  Libraries, 

148  The  Whitehead  Scholarship, 

149  The  Charleston  Female  Scholarship, 

150  The  WoodhuU  do. 

151  The  Scott  do.      . 

152  The  Van  Brugh  Livingston    do. 

154  The  Anderson  do. 

155  The  Gosman  do. 

156  The  Jane  Keith  do. 

157  The  Boudinot  do. 

158  The  Othniel  Smith  do.      . 

159  The  Nephew  do. 
100  The  Mary  Ilollond  do. 

46  Rev.  J.  S.  Keith's  Bequest, 


$14630  95 

9422  21 

1438  11 

1346  82 

1313  01 

486  73 

1230  63 

163  36 

148  00 

158  75 

794  80 

5000  00 

2815  32 

6156  12 

543  73 

6000  00 

130  60 

1346  82 

8989  48 

9884  83 

3466  54 

1346  81 

1346  82 

1617  27 

1346  82 

1178  81 

975  20 

9462  31 

1623  71 

639  60 

112  07 

,  and 

8807  95 

602  28 

864  18 

2500  00 

54  12 

8  60 

1346  81 

1347  19 

1346  82 

1346  81 

1424  18 

1346  81 

.   .   1346  82 

1346  81 

1352  21 

1346  81 

2500  00 

2500  00 

1882  87 

$127,387  50 

84 


TREASURER  S  REPORT. 


[Appendix, 


CASH    BALANCE. 

ThefoUoioing  items  make  the  Cash  balance  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer,  May  \st,  1863. 

Contingent  Fund  for  the  Conversion  of  the  Jews, 
Contingent  Fund  for  the  Indians  of  North  America, 
Contingent  Fund  for  Boudinot  Missionary, 
Contingent  Fund,  Rev.  J.  S.  Keith's  Bequest, 
Contingent  Fund,  General  Assembly, 
Permanent  Funds,  ..... 

Fund  for  Disabled  Ministers,  &c.  .... 

Fund  for  Books  for  Pastors'  Libraries,  .  , 

Interest  account,  ...... 


$130  60 

158 

75 

112 

07 

639 

60 

54 

12 

3,939 

19 

.   9,462 

31 

s 

60 

543 

73 

$15,048  97 

Philadelphia,  May  \st,  1863. 


George  H.  Van  Gelder,  Treasurer. 


REPORT  OF  THE  INCOME 

As  derived  from  each  of  the  Mortgages,  rf-c,  owned  by  the  General  Assembly, 
from  May  \st,  1862,  to  May  \st,  1863. 

New  Jersey  Railroad  and  Transportation  Company  Bonds, 

No.  1,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  Property,    . 

No.  2,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do.  .  . 

No.  3,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do. 

No.  4,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on         do.  .  .  ,' 

No.  5,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do.  . 

No.  6,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do. 

No.  7,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  Pittsburgh  Property, 

No.  8,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  Property,  .  . 

No.  9,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do. 

No.  11,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  County  Property, 

No.  12,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do.  .  . 

No.  13,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  Property,      . 

No.  14,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  Washington  County  Property, 

No.  15,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  Projierty, 

No.  16,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do. 

No.  17,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  Pittsburgh  Property, 

No.  18,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  Projierty, 

No.  19,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do. 

No.  20,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do. 

Bond  and  Mortgage  paid  in,  and  Interest  account, 


VALUATION. 

INCOME. 

$2,000 

00 

$118  20 

.   6,000 

00 

300  00 

6,000 

00 

360  00 

.   13,000 

00 

780  00 

6,088 

53 

365  32 

.   10,000 

00 

600  00 

15,000 

00 

900  00 

.   10,000 

00 

600  00 

3,000 

00 

180  00 

10,000 

00 

600  00 

6,000 

00 

360  00 

600 

00 

30  00 

3,471 

00 

208  26 

ty,   1,500 

00 

90  00 

1,750 

00 

105  00 

500 

00 

30  00 

1,036 

63 

62  20 

.   3,000 

00 

180  00 

6,000 

00 

360  00 

.   4,000 

00 

240  00 
422  72 

$6,891  70 

BEQUEST  OF  THE  LATE  REV.  JOSEPH  EASTBURN. 

No.  13,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  Property, 
No.  17,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  Pittsburgh  Property, 
Bond  and  Mortgage  paid  in,         .  .  .  . 

House  No.  224  Vine  Street,  Philadelphia, 


Fhiladelfhia,  May  Ist,  1863. 


629 

00 

31 

74 

,963 

37 

237 

80 

106 

76 

180 

00 

$556  30 

Geoeoe  H.  Van  Gelder,  Treasurer. 


A.  D.  1863.] 


TREASURER  S   REPORT. 


85 


PERMANENT  FUNDS. 


$143  70 

100 

00 

400 

00 

3177 

69 

.   117 

80 

$3939  19 

May  1st,  1862.  Balance,  as  per  Report, 

Dec.  1st,     "  Mrs.  Ann  Thompson's  Legacy  received, 

Dec.  12th,  "  Mrs.  Eliza  G.  Dewey's       do.  do. 

Jan.  23d,  1863.  Levi  Dickson's  Bond  paid  in, 

March  2d,  "  Mrs.  Jane  Lyle's  Legacy  received, 


The  Committee  would  respectfully  submit  the  above  statement  of  the  Permanent 
Funds,  as  showing  the  amount  that  has  been  received  from  May  1st,  1862,  to  May  1st, 
1863,  and  the  amount  now  waiting  for  investment. 

The  Committee  further  Report,  that  the  balance  of  $15,048.97  consists  of  $9462.31, 
belonging  to  the  Disabled  Ministers'  Fund;  and  of  the  residue  of  $5586.66,  only  the 
above  sum  of  $3939.19  ought  to  be  invested.  The  whole  of  this  amount  is  in  Bank, 
drawing  four  per  cent,  interest.  The  Disabled  Ministers'  Fund  cannot  be  permanently 
invested.  It  must  be  held  to  answer  the  drafts  of  the  Committee,  for  the  reasons 
stated  in  the  report  of  that  Committee. 

The  Conuuittee  being  limited  by  the  General  Assembly,  to  bonds  and  mortgages,  in 
making  investments,  have  found  great  difficulty  in  getting  such  securities,  in  conse- 

SLience  of  the  troubled  state  of  the  country.  The  Committee  would  suggest  that  the 
eneral  Assembly  should  allow  investments  to  be  made  in  such  securities  as  trustees, 
executors,  and  guardians  are  by  law,  in  this  State,  allowed  to  invest  trust  funds  in, 
which  are  the  public  loans  of  the  United  States,  the  State  of  Pennsylvania,  and  of  the 
city  of  Philadelphia,  and  in  bonds  and  mortgages. 

George  JuNKiN,  Jr., "J     ^         •., 
James  N.  Dickson,    i     Oommxttee 
Morris  Patterson,!  of  Finance. 


TABULAR  STATEMENT  OF  INVESTMENTS. 

Bonds  and  Mortgages. 
New  Jersey  Railroad  and  Transportation  Co.  Bonds, 
No.     1,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  Property, 
No.    2,  Bond  aud  Mortgage  on  do.         do. 
No.    3,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do.        do. 
No.    4,  Bond  aud  Mortgage  on  do.         do. 
No.     6,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do.        do. 
No.    6,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do.        do. 
No.    7,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  Pittsburgh  Property, 
No.    8,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  do. 

No.    9,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do.  do. 

No.  11,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  County  do. 

No.  12,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on      do.  do. 

No.  13,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  do. 

No.  14,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  Washington  County  Property, 
No.  16,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  do. 

No.  16,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do.  do. 

No.  17,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  Pittsburgh  do. 

No.  18,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  City  do. 

No.  19,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on   do.  do. 

No.  20,  Bond  and  Mortgage  on  do.  do. 


Philadelphia,  May  1,  1863. 


$2,000  00 

6,000  00 

6,000  00 

13,000  00 

6,088  53 

10,000  00 

15,000  00 

10,000  00 

3,000  00 

10,000  00 

6,000  00 

600  00 

4,000  00 

1,500  00 

1,750  00 

600  00 

5,000  00 

3,000  00 

6,000  00 

4,000  00 


$112,338  53 


The  t'inance  Committee,  in  compliance  with  the  si.xth  item  of  Section  Ist  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  Juhkiw,  Jr.,  ' 
James  N.  Dickson, 
Morris  Patterson, 

Vol.  XYII.— 12 


)N,J 


Conunitfce 
of  JFHnance. 


(86) 


THEOLOGICAL    SEMINARIES. 


PRINCETON  SEMINARY. 

4 


ANNUAL  EEPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTORS. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Theological  Seminary  at  Princeton  present  to 
the  General  Assembly  the  following  as  the  Fifty-first  Annual  Report. 

Since  the  date  of   the  last  annual  report,  there  have  been  received  the 
following  seventy-six  new  students: 

Albert  Bryant,   graduate  of  Amherst  College. 

Israel  Carlton,  "  " 

Benjamin  A.  Dean,  "  " 

Edward  C.  Ewing,  " 

'      Francis  J.  Fairbanks,         "  " 

John  C.  Houghton,  " 

A.  A.  Knight,  "  " 

Geo.  G.  Phipps,  "  " 

T.  Porter  Stone, 

John  C.  Bienhauer, 

John  F.  Hendy, 

John  Rule, 

Wm.  M.  Van  Wagener, 

Arthur  Little, 

Homer  S.  Newcomb, 

J.  Glasgow  Archer, 

Samuel  H.  Thompson, 

George  S.  Bergen, 

A.  Hampton  Brown, 

Hunter  Corbett, 

S.  A.  Califf, 

Stephen  P.  Gates, 

E.  T.  JefiFers, 

Philip  S.  Jennings, 

James  R.  Johnson, 

J.  E.  Kearas, 

Joseph  C.  Kelley, 

W.  W.  Ralston, 

Benjamin  H.  Witherow, 

J.  E.  Wright, 

Wm.  II.  James, 

James  M.  Nourse, 

J.  .lewett  Parks, 

Robert  Scott, 

P.  B.  Van  Syckel, 

II.  M.  McCracken, 

John  Woods, 

Geo.  A.  Hutchison, 

J.  Johnson  Coate, 

Howard  P.  Dechert, 

Wm.  A.  Ilolliday, 

John  Jones, 

Lewis  W.  Mudge, 

S.  S.  Orris, 


Cassel,  Germany. 
Centre  College. 

Columbia  College. 
Dartmouth  College. 

Dickinson  College. 
Glasgow  University. 
Illinois  College. 
Jefferson  College. 


Lafayette  College. 


Miami  University. 

Monmouth  College. 
Nassau  Hall. 


A.  D.  1863.] 


THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES. 


St 


S.  Morton  Pearce,  graduate  of  Nassau  Hall. 

C.  W.  Remington,  "  " 
Charles  D.  Roberts,  " 

Reuben  11.  Van  Pelt, 

Joseph  C.  Wykoff, 

Charles  E.  Young, 

J.  U.  Appleton,  " 

Snyder  B.  Simes,  " 

Daniel  W.  Cameron,  " 

J.  W.  Cochran, 

Frederic  Hosford,  " 

S.  C.  McElroy, 

Geo.  L.  Smith,  " 

Gulich  Vanaken,  " 

William  J.  Day, 

Henry  E.  Butler,  " 

Charles  Beattie,  " 

George  Harkness,  " 

Oliver  Hemstreet,  " 

Gideon  P.  Nichols, 

Charles  E.  Van  Allen,        " 

Henry  Branch,  " 

James  M.  Alexander,  " 

Wra.  W.  Annan,  " 

D.  Hull  Laverty,  " 
Robert  A.  Davidson,  " 
J.  M.  Anderson,  " 
John  R.  Fisher, 
Geo.  D.  Goodrich, 
Clarence  Eddy,  " 
James  H.  Marr,  " 
David  Silver.     Not  a  graduate. 


Philadelphia  High  School. 

Truro,  Nova  Scotia. 
New  York  University. 


University  of  Pennsylvania. 
University  of  Vermont. 
Union  College. 


Washington  University. 
Washington  College,  Pa. 


Westminster  College,  Mo. 
Williams  Colleoie. 


Yale  College. 
University  of  Lewisburg. 


The  whole  number  connected  with  the  Seminary  has  been  one  hundred  and 
eighty-one,  of  whom  ten  have  been  absent  the  whole  term. 

Of  the  above,  Wm.  W.  Annan,  -John  C.  Bienhauer,  Hunter  Corbett,  D.  Hull 
Laverty,  John  Woods,  Joseph  C.  Kelley,  and  B.  H.  Witherow,  came  with 
regular  testimonials  from  the  Western  Theological  Seminary;  John  Rule  from 
the  Seminary  at  Danville;  George  A.  Hutchison,  from  the  Theological  Seminary 
at  Monmouth ;  H.  M.  McCracken,  from  the  .United  Presbyterian  Seminary  at 
Xenia,  Ohio;  Israel  Carlton,  Edward  C.  Ewing,  and  John  C.  Houghton,  from  the 
Seminary  at  Bangor;  Henry  E.  Butler,  and  Arthur  Little,  from  thd  Seminary 
at  Andover;  Clarence  Eddy,  from  the  Theological  Department  of  Yale  College; 
Gulich  Vanaken,  from  the  Union  Theological  Seminary,  New  York ;  William 
M.  Van  Wagener,  from  the  Reformed  Dutch  Seminary  at  New  Brunswick;  and 
J.  H.  Appleton,  from  the  Rochester  Theological  Seminary. 

The  students  have  enjoyed  general  good  health,  and  have  been  attentive  to 
their  studies.  Devotional  exercises  have,  with  few  exceptions,  been  attended 
■with  interest  and  life.  More  than  ordinary  willingness  to  engage  in  foreign 
missions,  has  been  manifested.  Four,  at  least,  of  the  Senior  class  have  offered 
themselves  for  this  service,  and  a  large  number  in  the  other  classes. 

At  the  close  of  the  session  the  students  were  examined  by  a  committee  of  the 
Board  fur  five  successive  days,  who  report  great  pleasure  at  the  result.  Certifi- 
cates of  having  finished  the  whole  course  of  three  years,  were  conferred  on  the 
following  thirty-eight  of  the  Senior  Class,  viz.,  John  J.  Abernathy,  George  D. 
Baker,  John  C.  Bienhauer,  J.  C.  Boyd,  Theron  Brittain,  Walter  S.  Brown, 
Nathan  P.  Campfield,  Robert  A.  Condit,  Hunter  Corbett,  William  H.  Dean,  S. 
J.  Donnelly,  Edward  C.  Ewing,  J.  Selby  Frame,  Benjamin  Y.  George,  AVilliam 
H.  Jeffries,  James  B.  Kennedy,  F.  L.  Kenyon,  D.  H.  Laverty,  Alexander 
McBean,  Edmund  McKinney,  J.  Lynn  Mulligan,  J.  Thompson  Osier,  AVilliam 
J.  Parrott,  B.  F.  Patterson,  J.  H.  Schofield,  George  Sluter,  Alexander  Strain, 
and  H.  H.  White,  J.  Lynn  Withrow,  and  W.  0.  Wright. 


88  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES.  [Appendix, 

The  Board  have  further  to  report,  that  the  term  of  office  of  the  following 
Directors  expires  during  the  session  of  the  General  Assembly : 

Ministers.  Ruling  Elders. 

John  McDowell,  D.  D.  Thomas  U.  Smith, 

John  Maclean,  D.  D.  Ebenezer  Piatt, 

George  Potts,  D.  D.  Ira  C.  Whitehead. 

John  N.  Campbell,  D.  D. 
John  M  Dickey,  D.  D. 
G.  W.  McPhail,  D.  D. 
N.  L.  Rice,  D.  D. 

and   a  vacancy  in  the   class  of  1865,   occasioned  by  the  death  of  John  R. 
Davidson. 
Respectfully  submitted.     By  order  of  the  Board  of  Trustefes. 

Thomas  L.  Janeway,  Secretary. 
Princeton,  April  28^A,  1863. 


ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES. 

The  Trustees  of  the  Theological  Seminary  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  at 
Princeton,  New  Jersey,  send  to  the  General  Assembly  the  following  as  their 
Thirty-eighth  Annual  Report. 

Since  their  last  report,  the  Rev.  Dr.  McDowell,  one  of  their  original  members, 
and  long  their  faithful  Secretary,  was  removed  by  death;  and  also,  that  James 
S.  Green,  Esq.,  their  Treasurer  from  the  organization  of  the  Board,  departed 
this  life.  At  the  special  meeting  in  December,  they  elected  George  T.  01m- 
^tead.  Esq  ,  Treasurer,  to  fill  the  vacancy. 

The  Committee  on  the  Treasurer's  Account  reported  the  same  as  correct, 
leaving  in  his  hands  on  general  account,  $10,011  86. 

The  Treasurer  since  the  last  settlement,  May,  1862,  has  received  on 
Permanent  Account  ......         $11,806  21 

Which  added  to  balance,  May,  1862,  ....         3,529  59 

Makes  the  sum  of         .....  , 

And  he  has  paid  salaries  of  Professors, 

Balance  due  the  Fund,  .  .  . 

On  Education  Fund,  ....  * 

Balance,  May,  18C2,  added,        ..... 

Paid  students,  by  order  of  Professors, 

Balance  due  Fund,  .  .  .  .        '     . 

Oa  Contingent  Fund,  ..... 

And  he  has  paid  servants'  wages,  interest,  «Si;c. 

Balance  due  Fund,  ....  .  . 

He  has  received  on  Library  Fund, 

Paid  Librarian,  ...  ... 

Balance  in  hand,  .  .  . 

He  has  received  on  Particular  Fund,  .  .  $808  50 

No  disbursements. 


$15,335  80 
10,803  16 

$4,532  64 

9,408  73 
823  08 

$10,231  81 
7,416  00 

$2,815  81 

2,938  70 
1,494  04 

$1,444  00 

482  25 
72  00 

$410  25 

A.  D.  1863.]                  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES. 

RECAPITULATION. 

Balance  on  General  Account,                .... 

Made  up  of  balance  on  Permanent  Fund,  .  ,  §4,532  64 
Education  Fund,  .  .  2,815  81 
Contingent  Fund,  .  1,444  66 
Library  Fund,  .  .  410  25 
Particular  Fund,    .            .               808  50 

89 

$10,011  86 

$10,011  86 

Respectfully  submitted. 

Signed  by  order  of  the  Board. 

Thomas  L.  Janewat,  Secretary. 
Princeton,  April  29,  1863. 

TRUSTEES  OF  THE  SEMIXARY. 

Hon.  Henry  W.  Green,  LL.D.,  President. 

Rev.  James  M.  Macdonald,  D.  D.,  Vice-President. 

Rev.  Thomas  L.  Janeway,  D.  D.,  Secretary. 

George  T.  Olmstead,  Esq.,  Treasurer. 
Joseph  McElroy,  D.  D.  Samuel  H.  Pennington,  ^I.  D. 

William  W.  Phillips,  D.  D.  Daniel  Price,  Esq. 

James  Lenox,  Esq.  John  Hale,  D.  D, 

Stephen  Colwell,  Esq.  Lyman  H.  Atwater,  D.  D. 

Reuben  Van  Pelt,  Esq.  Rev.  George  Hale. 

William  Shippen,  M.  D.  Rev.  Samuel  M.  Hamill. 

Robert  L.  Stuart,  Esq.        ^  Edward  W.  Scudder,  Esq. 

John  F.  Hageman,  Esq.  R.  L.  Kennedy. 

John  C.  Green,  Esq.  Jonathan  Edwards,  D.  D. 

DIRECTORS  OF  THE  SEMINARY. 

W.  W.  Phillips,  P.  D.,  President. 
W.  D.  Snodgrass,  D.  D.,  1st  Vice-President. 
J.  C.  Backus,  D.  D.,  2d  Vice-President. 
Thomas  L.  Janeway,  D.  D.,  Secretary. 

ministers.  Puling  Elders. 

Joseph  H.  Jones,  D.  D.  Thomas  U.  Smith, 

John  McLean,  D.  D.  Ebenezer  Piatt, 

George  Potts,  D.  D.  Ira  C.  Whitehead. 

John  N.  Campbell,  D.  D. 
John  M.  Dickey,  D.  D. 
G.  Wilson  McPhail,  D.  D. 
N.  L.  Rice,  D.  D. 

William  D.  Snodgrass,  D.  D.  Robert  Carter, 

Joseph  McElroy,  D.  D.  IMatthew  Newkirk, 

George  W.  Musgrave,  D.  D.  George  Sharswood,  LL.D. 

Samuel  Beach  Jones,  D.  D. 
Phineas  D.  Gurley,  D.  D. 
Thomas  L.  Janeway,  D.  D. 
Gardiner  Spring,  D.  D. 

William  W.  Phillips,  D.  D.  James  N.  Dickson, 

Henry  A.  Boardman,  D.  D.  Moses  Allen, 

John  M.  Krebs,  D.  D.  David  Comfort. 

William  Chester,  D.  D, 
John  C.  Backus,  D.  D. 
David  Magie,  D.  D. 
G.  W.  Thompson,  D.  D. 


90  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES.  [Appendix, 

PROFESSORS  OF  THE  SEMINARY. 

Rev.  Charles  Hodge,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Exegetical,  Didactic,  and  Polemic 

Theology. 
Rev.  Alexander  T.  McGill,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Ecclesiastic,  Hoiniletic,  and 

Pastoral  Theology. 
Rev.  William  Henry  Green,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Oriental  and  Old  Testament 

Literature. 
Rev.  Caspar  Wistar  Hodge,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  New  Testament  Literature 

and  Biblical  Greek. 
Rev.  James  C.  Moffat,  D.  D.,  Helena  Professor  of  Church  History. 


SCHOLARSHIPS. 

2.  Bam/ei  Sch!>lZlhi>',}  ^"^^  founded  by  Mrs.  Martha  Le  Roy,  of  New  York. 

3.  Lenox  Scholarship,  founded  by  Robert  Lenox,  Esq.,  of  New  York. 

4.  Whitehead  Scholarship,  founded  by  John  Whitehead,  Esq.,  of  Burke  county, 
Georgia. 

6.  Charleston  Female  Scholarship,  founded  by  tke  Congregational  and  Presby- 
terian 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.  Nephew  Scholarship,  founded  by  James  Nephew,  Esq.,  of  Mcintosh  county, 
Georgia. 

8.  Woodhull  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Hannah  WoodhuU,  of  Brookhaven, 
Long  Island. 

9.  Scott  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  William  Scott,  of  Elizabethtown,  New  Jersey. 

10.  Van  Brugh  Lioimjston  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.  Gasman  Scholarship,  founded  by  Robert  Gosman,  Esq.,  of  Upper  Red  Hook, 
New  York. 

14.  Wickes  Scholarship,  founded  by  Eliphalet  Wickes,  Esq.,  of  Jamaica,  Long  Island. 

15.  Othniel  Smith  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Othuiel  Smith,  of  Jamaica,   Long 
Island. 

16.  H.  Smith  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  H.  Smith,  of  Carmel,  Miss. 

17.  Anderson  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Jane  Anderson,  of  New  York. 

18.  Kennedy  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Anthony  Kennedy,  of  Frankford,  Pa. 

19.  Colt  Scholarship,  founded  by  Roswell  L.  Colt,  Esq.,  of  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.  Kirhpatrick  Scholarship,  founded  by  William  Kirkpatrick,  Esq.,  of  Lancaster, 
Pennsylvania. 

24.  King  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Gilbert  King,  of  Newburgh,  Orange  county, 
New  York. 

25.  Ralston  Scholarship,  founded  by  Robert  Ralston,  Esq.,  of  Philadelphia. 

26.  Benjamin  Smith  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Benjamin  Smith,  of  Elizabeth- 
town,  New  Jersey. 

27.  Rankin  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Henry  Rankin,  of  New  York. 

28.  Swcetman  Scholarship,  founded  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  Sweetmau,  of  Charlton, 
New  York. 

29.  Deare  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Mary  Dearo,  of  New  Brunswick,  N.  J. 

80.  Mar;/  Holland  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Mary  HoUond,  of  Philadelphia. 

81.  JInzham  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Elizabeth  Huxham,  of  Philadelphia. 

82.  Female  Scholarship,  of  Orange  Presbytery. 


A.  B.  1863.]  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  9| 

33.  Peter  Massie  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Sarah  Massie,  of  Elizabethtown, 
New  Jersey. 

34.  Peter  Timothy  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mrs.  Ann  Timothy. 

35.  Bulkier/  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Chester  Bulkley,  of  Weathersficld,  Conn. 

36.  Sarah  Stille  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Sarah  Stille,  of  Philadeli^hia. 

37.  Catharine  Naglee  Scholarship,  founded  by  Miss  Catharine  Naglee,  of  Phila- 
delphia. 

38.  John  Hoff  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  John  Hoff,  of  Philadelphia. 

39.  Aiichincloss  Scholarship,  founded  by  Mr.  Hugh  Auchincloss,  of  New  York. 

40.  Henry  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.  and  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,   do 

49.  The  Alexander  Scholarship 


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  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 


ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Western  Theological  Seminary  present  to  the 
General  Assembly  their  Thirty-sixth  Annual  lleport,  as  follows,  viz. 

Since  the  last  annual  report,  there  have  b.een  admitted  to  the  Seminary  the 
following  forty-four  students : 

Daniel  J.  Bridge,   graduate  of  Indiana  University. 

David  Brown,                 "  Washington  College,  Pa. 

Edward  W.  Brown,       "  Denison  University. 

Albert  J.  Caldwell,        "  Jefferson  College,  Pa. 

William  Davis,               "  Washington  College,  Pa. 

J.  Richmond  Dewing,   "  Princeton,  N.  J. 

David  L.  Dickey,           "  Washington  College,  Pa. 

William  A.  Furguson,  "  Jefferson  College,  Pa. 

John  Giffen,                    "  Princeton,  N.  J. 

John  Gillespie,              "  Washington  College,  Pa. 

John  W.  Gilmore,          "  "                 " 

Charles  Hill,                  "  Marietta,  Ohb.  % 

Thomas  R.Johnston,     "  AVashington  College,  Pa. 

Benjamin  T.  .Jones. 

Duncan  M.  Kemerer,     "  Pennsylvania  College. 

William  S.  Knight,       "  Washington  College,  Pa. 

Samuel  P.  Linn,            "  "                 " 

John  S.  Lulz,                 "  iiu                                  ^ 

John  C.  McClintock,      "  «                " 

Samuel  T.  McClure,      "  Hanover  College,  Indiana. 

Thomas  A.  McCurdy,    "  Washington  College,  Pa. 

James  D,  Moorhead,      "  Jefferson  College,  Pa. 

Henry  V.  Noyes,           "  Western  Reserve,  Ohio. 

William  J.  Parke,        "  Jefferson  College,  Pa. 


92  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES.  [Appendix, 

James  T.  Patterson,  graduate  of  Hanover  College,  Indiana. 

Henry  N.  Potter,  "  Jefferson  College,  Pa. 

AVilliam  L  Rabe. 

Carson  Reed,  "  "                " 

James  Stuart  Reed,  "  "                " 

James  Marion  Reid,  "  Vermillion  Institute. 

Henry  W.  Roth,  "  Pennsylvania  College. 

Levi  M.  Schofield,  "  Hanover  College,  Indiana. 

George  W.  Smyth,  "  New  York  University. 

Benj'n  F.  Woodburn,  **  Jefferson  College,  Pa. 

Cornelius  W.  Wycoff,  "  Washington  College,  Pa. 

Benj'n  C.  Youngman,  "  Lafayette  College,  Pa. 

Paris  Brown,  "  Washington  College,  Pa. 

Thomas  Roberts,  "  Williams  College. 

Jeremiah  H.  Turpin. 

Francis  Laird. 

John  C.  Caldwell,  "  Washington  College,  Pa. 

Elgy  V.  Campbell, 

Eben  Muse,  "  Centre  College,  Ky. 

Francis  P.  Woodbury,  "  Williams  College,  Mass. 

Of  these,  Thomas  Roberts  was  received  from  the  Theological  Institute  of  Con- 
necticut, and  Francis  P.  Woodbury  from  the  Andover  Theological  Seminary; 
and  Faris  Brown  and  Eben  IMuse,  from  the  Theological  Seminary  at  Danville, 
Kentucky. 

Eleven  of  these  have  entered  temporarily  the  army  of  the  United  States,  in 
the  expectation,  if  God  will,  to  resume  their  studies  at  the  expiration  of  their 
term  of  service. 

The  whole  number  on  the  roll  is  one  hundred  and  thirty- four ;  and  the  number 
in  actual  attendance  during  the  whole,  or  a  portion  of  the  time,  was  one  hun- 
dred and  sixteen. 

The  following  twenty  students  have  completed  the  regular  course  of  study, 
and  passed  the  requisite  examinations,  and  have  been  awarded  the  diploma  of 
the  Institution :  Matthew  L.  Anderson,  John  J.  Beacom,  J.  McCluskey  Blayney, 
Albert  Dilworth,  Andrew  A.  Dinsmore,  James  H.  Donaldson,  William  S.  Eagle- 
eon,  N.  H.  Gillett  Fife,  Calvin  C.  Gould,  Samuel  M.  Henderson,  Henry  Martyn 
Hervey,  George  M.  Miller,  William  Wall  Moorhead,  Thomas  X.  Orr,  John  B. 
Reed,  Martin  L.  Todd,  James  Wallace  Wightman,  John  Wilson,  Thomas  M. 
Wilson,  W.  Swift  Wright. 

It  is  ground  of  sincere  gratitude  to  God,  that  the  studies  of  the  Seminary  have 
been  pursued  so  successfully  in  a  time  of  public  excitement,  and  that  the  health 
of  professors  and  students  has  been  so  uniformly  good. 

One  of  the  middle  class,  an  exemplary  and  pious  young  man  of  great  promise, 
died  at  his  home  during  the  term. 

The  classes  were  examined  at  the  close  of  the  term,  in  the  presence  of  a  Com- 
mittee of  the  Board,  who  report,  that  the  examinations  were  thorough  and  satis- 
factory, evincing  the  fidelity  and  efficiency  of  the  professors,  and  the  application 
of  the  students. 

A  spirit  of  piety  and  Christian  activity  has  prevailed  amongst  the  students ; 
jind  some  of  the  most  faithful  and  earnest  men  of  the  different  classes  have 
devoted  themselves  to  t\]0  work  of  foreign  missions. 

The  Board  are  happy  to  report,  that  an  arrangement  has  been  made,  by  which 
the  services  of  the  Rev.  Charles  C.  Beatty,  D. I).,  have  been  secured,  as  "Lec- 
turer Extraordinary"  in  the  department  of  Practical  Theology. 

The  Board  respectfully  ask  the  General  Assembly  to  authorize  them,  in  con- 
ference with  the  Faculty,  to  make  such  an  arrangement  of  the  studies  among 
the  several  departments,  as  shall  seem  desirable. 

The  Board  report  the  resignation,  at  the  opening  of  the  term,  of  the  Professor 
of  Didactic  and  Pastoral  Theology,  William  S.  Plumer,  D.  D. 

The  studies  of  this  department  have  been  conducted  under  the  direction  of  the 
other  Professors,  at  the  request  of  the  Board. 

The  Board  respectfully  ask  the  General  Assembly  to  fill  the  professorship  now 
vacant  in  the  Seminary. 


A.  D.  1863.] 


THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES. 


9% 


The  term  of  office  of  the  following  members  of  the  Board  will  expire  during 
the  sessions  of  the  present  General  Assembly: 


Ruling  Elders. 
James  Sehoonmaker, 
Hon.  Robert  McKnight, 
Thomas  McKennan,  M.  D. 


Ministers. 
Charles  C.  Beatty,  D.  D. 
Samuel  McFarren,  D.  D. 
John  Robinson, 
Joel  Stoneroad, 
George  Hill, 

James  I.  Brownson,  D.  D. 
Robert  Hays. 

The  records  of  the  Board  are  herewith  submitted,  by  order  of  the  Board, 

W.  B.  McIlvaike,  Secretarj/i 
May  22d,  1863. 


DIEECTORS  OF  THE  SEMK^ARY. 

Rev.  Elisha  P.  Swift,  D.  D.,  President. 

Rev.  Charles  C.  Beatty,  D.  D.,  Vice-President. 

Rev.  William  B.  McIlvaine,  Secretary. 


Ministers. 
Samuel  Wilson,  D.  D. 
George  Marshall,  D.  D. 
W.  D.  Howard,  D.  D. 
Elliot  E.  Swift, 
Alexander  B.  Brown,  D.  D. 
L.  R.  McAboy,  D.  D. 
Robert  Dickson. 

Thomas  Creigh,  D.  D. 
James  Hoge,  D.  D. 
James  M.  Piatt, 
Samuel  McClung, 
John  M.  Lowrie,  D.  D. 
Frederick  T.  Brown,  D.  D. 
D.  D.  Clark,  D.  D. 

Elisha  P.  Swift,  D.  D. 
Josiah  D.  Smith,  D.  D. 
W.  B.  McIlvaine, 
James  Alexander,  D.  D. 
Cyrus  Dickson,  D.  D. 
John  Kerr, 
A.  0.  Patterson,  D.  D. 

Charles  C.  Beatty,  D.  D. 

Samuel  McFarren,  D.  D. 

John  Robinson, 

Joel  Stoneroad, 

George  Hill, 

James  I.  Brownson,  D.  D. 

Robert  Hays. 


Elding  Elders. 
Alexander  Laughlin, 
Francis  G.  Bailey, 
B.  Rush  Bradford. 


Alexander  Cameron, 
Andrew  Greenlee, 
Samuel  Galloway. 


Luke  Loomis, 
Alexander  Johnston, 
James  Carothers,  M.  D 


James  Sehoonmaker, 
Hon.  Robert  McKnight, 
Thomas  McKennan,  M.  D. 


PROFESSORS  IN  THE  SEMINARY. 

Rev.  David  Elliott,  D.  D,,  Professor  of  Polemic  and  Historical  Theology,  and 
Church  Government. 

Rev.  Melanctoon  W.  Jacobus,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Oriental  and  Biblical  Litera- 
ture, and  Exegesis. 

(Vacant.)  Professor  of  Didactic  and  Pastoral  Theology. 

Rev.  Samuel  J.  Wilson,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Biblical  and  Ecclesiastical  History, 

Rev.  Wm.  M.  Paxton,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Sacred  Rhetoric. 

Vol.  XVII.— 13 


94 


THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES. 


[Appendix, 


ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES. 

The  Trustees  of  the  Western  Theological  Seminary,  in  submitting  to  the 
General  Assembly,  this,  their  eighteenth  annual  report,  with  devout  thankful- 
ness congratulate  the  church  at  large,  upon  the  completion  of  the  endowment 
of  the  four  professorships,  and  the  liquidation  of  the  entire  indebtedness  of  the 
institution.  This  result  has  been  accomplished,  by  the  blessing  of  Almighty 
God,  through  a  vigorous  effort  on  the  part  of  the  Faculty  and  the  Board,  in 
securing  the  following  liberal  contributions  from  the  friends  of  the  Seminary, 
viz. 


Kev.  C.  C.,Beatty,  D.  D.,      . 

James  Laughlin,  Esq.,     . 

James  Park,  Jr.,  Esq., 

Joseph  Patterson,  Esq.,  . 

Kev.  D.  McKinney,  D.  D.,    . 

"William  M.  Lyon,  Esq., 

John  T.  Logan,  Esq., 

First  Presbyterian  Church,  Pittsburg, 

Second      " 

Central     " 

Fourth      " 

First  "  "  Allegheny, 

East  Liberty 

Lawrenceville 

Sharpsburg 


$5000  00 

6000  00 

5000  00 

1000  00 

500  00 

250  00 

250  00 

2775  00 

440  00 

1000  00 

500  00 

225  00 

320  00 

50  00 

125  00 


The  permanent  funds  of  the  Seminary  are  now  as  follows: 

Endowment  Fund,            .....  $100,000  00 

Scholarship  Fund 28,679  50 

Library  Fund,       ......  4,748  (33 

Sustentation  Fund,      .            .            .            .            .  1,190  00 


24  89 


The  Treasurer's  accounts,  as  audited,  of  receipts  and  disburse- 
ments for  the  past  year,  show  a  balance  on  hand,  from  all 
sources,  of  .......  . 

This  balance  is  mainly  due  to  the  Library  Fund,  so  that  for  any  future  con- 
tingent expenses  or  improvements,  we  must  still  rely  upon  the  contributions  of 
the  churches. 

The  Librarian  reports  having  received  during  the  year — 

From  Rev.  William  Speer — One  volume.  Statistics  of  Minnesota. 

From  Hon.  George  Chambers,  of  Chambersburg,  Pa.,  (its  author) — A  volume 
relating  to  the  Scotch-Irish  settlers  of  Pennsylvania. 

From  Hon.  Robert  McKnight — One  quarto  volume,  entitled  "Censura  Tem- 
porum." 

From  Rev.  William  Annan — Two  copies  of  Sermons,  doctrinal  and  practical, 
by  the  late  Rev.  John  E.  Annan,  pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  Petersburg, 
Virginia. 

And  from  the  Rev.  C.  C.  Beatty,  D.  D.,  of  Steubenville  (additional) — Three 
hundred  volumes  on  Theology,  &c. 

Submitted  on  behalf  of  the  Trustees. 

John  T.  Logan,  Secretary,  \  Committee 
T.  II.  Nevin,  Treasurer,     \  ^""^'w^^^^- 


A.  D.  1863.]  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  •  95 


DANVILLE  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY. 


ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTORS. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Theological  Seminary  at  Danville,  Kentucky, 
respectfully  submit  to  the  General  Assembly  their  Tenth  Annual  Report,  as 
follows : 

During  the  session  now  terminated,  the  whole  number  of  students  in  attend- 
ance has  been  eight.  Of  these,  the  following  new  students  have  been  admitted 
since  our  last  report: 

S.  F.  Allen,  graduate  of  Centre  College,  Ky.    . 

W.  R.  Brown,     " 

g.  M.  Evans,       "  "  "    _        ^ 

I\I.  B.  Messick,  graduate  of  Transylvania  University,  Ky. 

F.  -J.  Reichert,  graduate  of  Centre  College,  Ky. 

W.  C.  Young, 

The  Assembly  will  observe  that  there  has  been  a  still  further  reduction  in  the 
number  of  students  since  last  year.  About  three  weeks  before  the  regular  time 
•  for  opening  the  Seminary,  the  State  of  Kentucky  was  invaded  by  large  Confed- 
erate forces — the  time  for  opening  the  Institution  being  the  20th  of  September, 
18G2.  The  State  was  occupied  and  held  to  a  great  extent  by  these  forces,  until 
about  the  middle  of  October.  A  large  district  of  country  surrounding  the  town 
of  Danville,  was,  during  this  time,  the  theatre  of  war.  After  the  rebels  were 
driven  from  the  State,  the  members  of  the  Faculty,  including  the  Professor 
elect,  assembled  at  Danville  in  the  beginning  of  the  month  of  November. 
Under  the  peculiar  circumstances  of  the  case,  it  being  impossible  to  obtain  the 
advice  of  either  the  General  Assembly  or  the  Board  of  Directors,  the  Faculty 
were  obliged  to  act  upon  their  own  judgment  in  the  matter.  It  was  found  there 
•were  about  sis  new  students  waiting  to  see  if  the  Seminary  would  open,  with 
the  view  of  prosecuting  their  studies  therein.  There  was  also  a  probability  that 
some  of  the  students,  who  had  previously  been  connected  with  the  Institution, 
would  return.  Under  these  circumstances,  the  Faculty  determined  to  re-open 
the  Seminary  on  the  17th  of  November,  and  gave  notice  accordingly.  The 
regular  exercises  of  the  Institution  were  prosecuted  from  that  time  without 
interruption  until  the  latter  part  of  March,  when  Danville  was  occupied  for  four 
or  five  days  by  a  Confederate  force  under  General  Pegram.  This  led  to  a  dis- 
persion of  the  students,  and  an  interruption  of  the  exercises  of  the  Seminary  for 
nearly  two  weeks.  After  that  time,  the  Professors  and  students  resumed  and 
continued  their  duties  until  the  close  of  the  session,  which  the  Faculty  judged  it 
expedient  to  terminate  about  eight  days  earlier  than  usual.  This  proceeding  of 
the  Faculty  is  explained  and  approved  in  the  following  paper  adopted  by  the 
Board  of  Directors:  "The  installation  of  Dr.  Stanton  could  not  take  place  with- 
out the  previous  action  of  the  Board  of  Directors;  the  adjourned  meeting  of  the 
Synod  of  Kentucky  rendered  it  apparently  impossible  to  obtain  a  quorum  of  the 
Directors  at  the  time  and  place  appointed  last  year;  the  necessities  of  the  case 
seemed  to  require  this  meeting  at  this  time  and  place,  (April  30th,  at  Paris) ; 
therefore  this  Bfiard  approves  the  action  of  the  Secretary,  in  using  his  power,  with 
the  consent  of  the  Seminary  Faculty,  in  calling  this  meeting;  and  the  order  of 
the  previous  Board,  appointing  Danville  as  the  place,  and  May  5th,  18G3,  as  the 
time  of  this  annual  meeting,  is  hereby  so  far  changed  as  to  appoint  April  30th 
as  the  time,  and  Paris,  Kentucky,  as  the  place  of  our  annual  meeting  for 
1863." 

At  the  time  of  the  invasion  of  the  State  last  fall,  the  enlarged  and  improved 
main  seminary  buifding,  and  all  the  other  buildings  of  the  institution,  except 


96  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES.  [Appendix, 

the  new  edifice  erected  for  the  Library,  of  which  we  spoke  in  our  last  report, 
were  seized  and  occupied  by  the  Confederate  forces  as  a  hospital ;  and  were 
continued  as  such  by  the  national  military  authorities,  after  the  expulsion  of 
the  rebels,  up  to  within  a  few  days  of  the  close  of  the  session.  At  the  request 
of  the  Faculty,  when  the  exercises  of  the  Seminary  were  resumed  about  the 
middle  of  November,  a  small  outbuilding,  containing  a  single  room  about 
twenty  feet  square,  was  vacated  and  turned  over  to  the  use  of  the  Professors  and 
students.  In  that  room  all  the  exercises  of  the  Seminary  have  necessarily  been 
held.  Should  the  peace  of  the  State  be  preserved,  we  shall  be  able  to  proceed  next 
session  with  sufficient  accommodations  for  students,  and  for  the  business  of 
instruction. 

It  gives  us  pleasure  to  state  that  the  Faculty  report  the  application  to  study, 
and  the  general  deportment  of  the  students  in  attendance  during  the  past  ses- 
sion, have  been  highly  satisfactory  and  commendable.  It  will  be  seen  from 
what  is  stated  above,  that  they  have  all  been  in  their  first  year's  course  of  ?tudy, 
except  two.  These  have  been  in  their  second  year's  course.  Hence  the  Board, 
contrary  to  what  has  been  their  constant  custom,  have  no  students  to  report  as 
having  completed  their  course  of  study  with  the  session  just  ended. 

The  Rev.  R.  L.  Stanton,  D.  D.,  elected  by  the  Assembly  of  1862  to  the  chair 
of  Church  Government  and  Pastoral  Theology,  accepted  and  entered  .upon  the 
duties  of  his  office  at  the  commencement  of  the  recent  session;  but  owing  to 
the  disturbed  state  of  the  country  his  inauguration  was  deferred  longer  than  we 
would  have  desired.  However,  the  Board,  on  the  first  day  of  its  present  meet- 
ing, made  the  necessary  arrangements  for  his  inauguration  at  this  place  on  the 
second  day  of  May,  1863,  at  7^  o'clock,  P.  M.  He  was  accordingly  inaugurated 
in  Paris  at  that  time,  in  the  presence  of  the  Synod  of  Kentucky,  who  accepted 
our  invitation  to  witness  the  ceremony. 

Notwithstanding  the  troubles  in  the  country,  and  particularly  in  the  State  of 
Kentucky,  and  notwithstanding  the  depressed  condition  of  financial  interests 
generally  in  the  states  where  war  has  actually  raged,  it  is  with  peculiar  plea- 
sure, and  with  gratitude  to  God,  that  we  can  report  to  the  Assembly  that  the 
Trustees  have  been  able  to  pay  the  Professors  their  full  salaries,  as  fixed  in  the 
Plan  of  the  Seminary. 

The  Library  has  been  augmented  considerably  since  our  last  annual  meeting. 
Mrs.  Priscilla  Cromie,  of  Lexington,  Kentucky,  has  presented,  at  the  request  of 
her  deceased  husband,  a  box  of  books  to  the  Library.  The  box  has  been 
received,  but  has  not  been  opened.  It  is  supposed  to  contain  from  two  hundred 
to  three  hundred  volumes.  Dr.  W.  W.  Hall,  of  New  York  City,  has  contributed 
ten  volumes  of  his  own  writings.  And  the  Board  of  Trustees  received,  a  few 
days  before  our  present  meeting,  about  four  hundred  volumes,  as  it  is  supposed, 
from  the  personal  representatives  of  the  late  Rev.  Dr.  Edgar,  in  lieu  of  a  liberal 
subscription  which  he  had  made  to  the  funds  of  the  Seminary;  and  have  ordered 
them  to  be  added  to  the  Library. 

The  Board  report  further  that  the  term  of  office  of  the  following  Directors 
expires  with  the  sessions  of  the  General  Assembly  of  this  year: 

Ministers.  Biding  Elders.  • 

J.  S.  Hays,  ..  William  Richardson, 

Roberto.  Grundy,  James  S.  Hopkins, 

Lewis  W.  Green,  John  Watson, 

B.  M.  Ilobson,  Ormond  Beatty, 

James  II.  Brooks,  William  Prather, 

R.  A.  Lapsley,  Glass  Marshall, 

J.  Montgomery,  James  Barbour,  • 

R.  B.  McMullin,  Wilson  P.  Boyd, 

Thomas  A.  Hoyt.  W.  0.  N.  Perkins. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

A.  A.  HoGUE,  President  pro  tern, 
Paris,  Eenlucly,  May  4,  1863.  • 


A.  D.  1863.]  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  9T 


ANNUAL  EEPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES. 

The  Trustees  of  the  Theological  Seminary  at  Danville,  Kentucky,  present  the 
following  as  their  Tenth  Annual  Report  to  the  General  Assembly. 

1.  According  to  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Financial  Agent  and  Treasurer, 
received  and  approved  by  this  Board, 

The  total  cash  receipts  during  the  year  are,         .  .  .        $10,481  64 

Which,  added  to  amount  of  cash  on  hand  at  the  beginning  of  the  year,     2307  70 

Makes  a  total  of       $12,789  34 


375  00 

769  55 

400  00 

505  08 

353  05 

The  total  expenditures  of  the  year  have  been, 

For  salaries  of  Professors,  .  .  .  §5250  OO 

For  balance  of  house-rent  due  to  Professors,  on  last 

year's  account,  .... 

For  general  and  contingent  expenses, 
For  students  on  scholarships, 
For  the  erection  of  the  new  buildings, 
For  increase  of  the  Library, 


Cash  Balance. 

Cash  on  hand  April  20th,  1802,  .  .  .    $2307  70 

Receipts  during  the  year,  .  .  .  10,481  64 


Cash  expenditures  during  the  vear,     .  .  .      $7652  68 

Cash  on  hand  April  20th,  1863,     .  .  .  5136  66 


$7652  68 


$12,789  34 


$12,789  34 


2.  The  fund  set  apart  for  the  support  of  the  Professors  yielded  during  the 
year  an  income  of  $5570.60.  The  expenditures  chargeable  on  this  fund  vrere 
|5625 — showing  a  deficit  of  $55.40.  The  salaries  of  the  Professors  are  fully 
paid  up  to  March  1,  1863.  The  allowance  which  has  been  made  to  the  Profes- 
sors, of  $250  each  per  annum,  by  way  of  house-rent,  has  been  withdrawn  by  the 
Board  of  Trustees,  Their  whole  compensation  now  stands  at  $1500  per  annum, 
as  fixed  by  the  General  Assembly  in  the  act  of  1853,  founding  the  Seminary. 
The  salaries  of  the  four  Professors  for  the  year  to  come  will  therefore  amount  to 
$6000.  Supposing  the  income  of  the  "Professors'  Fund"  to  be  the  same  as  the 
year  just  now  closed,  the  deficit  will  amount  to  $430.40,  It  is  not  believed  that 
the  deficit  will  exceed  that  sum,  and  it  may  be  met  by  using  a  portion  of  the 
surplus  of  income  already  accumulated  in  years  of  greater  prosperity;  or  by 
drawing  upon  the  income  of  the  "General  Fund"  of  the  Seminary;  or,  finally, 
by  reducing  still  further  the  salaries  of  the  Professors,  with  their  consent.  The 
Board  do  not  anticipate  any  serious  embarrassment  in  sustaining  the  institution 
during  the  coming  year. 

3.  No  changes  have  been  made  in  the  permanent  investments  of  the  Funds 
since  the  last  report.  The  character  of  those  investments  may  be  seon  in  the 
Seventh  Annual  Report  of  this  Board  to  the  General  Assembly  of  1860,  which 
will  be  found  in  its  printed  Minutes,  pp.  84 — 86.  The  Board  holds  twenty  bonds, 
of  $1000  each,  of  the  State  of  Missouri;  the  coupons  of  only  five  of  these  bonds 


98  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES.  [Appendix, 

have  been  paid.  The  Board  holds  thirteen  Tennessee  bonds  of  like  amount ; 
the  coupons  have  not  been  paid  since  January,  1861.  All  the  other  investments 
are  productive.  A  large  portion  of  the  cash  balance  reported  above,  arises  from 
the  collection  of  notes  and  subscriptions,  and' is  subject  to  permanent  invest- 
ment. 

4.  Upon  the  whole,  the  Board  finds  the  funds  of  the  Seminary  in  a  far  better 
condition  than  they  could  have  ventured  to  hope,  in  view  of  the  unsettled  state 
of  the  country.  They  devoutly  recognise  the  favour  of  God  upon  the  institu- 
tion, and  confidently  commit  it  anew,  in  all  its  interests,  to  his  holy  keeping. 

In  behalf  of  the  Board  of  Trustees, 

Samuel  Messick,  Vice-President. 
Danville,  Kentucky,  April  25,  1863. 


THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY  OF  THE  NORTH-WEST. 


ANNUAL  EEPORT  OF  THE  DIRECTORS. 

The  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Theological  Seminary  of  the  North-west  present 
iheit  Fourth  Annual  Report  to  the  General  Assembly,  as  follows,  viz. 

Since  last  report,  the  following  six  new  students  have  been  received: 

1.  David  C.  Marquis,  graduate  of  Jpff'erson  College,  Pennsylvania. 

2.  James  M.  Maxwell,      "  Washington  "  " 

3.  John  W.  Allen, 

4.  Patrick  Garden,  "  Williams  College,  Mass. 

5.  John  Miller,  "  Garrett  Institute,  Illinois. 

e!  Augustus  S.  Kemper,  "  Woodward  High  School,  Ohio. 

Though  several  of  the  young  brethren  in  attendance  last  year  entered  the 
army  of  the  government,  and  though  the  times  have  been  unpropitious,  there 
were  in  connection  with  the  Seminary  during?  the  entire  term,  twelve  students. 
Of  these,  six  have  completed  the  prescribed  c«urse  of  study,  and  have  received 
each,  the  diploma  of  the  institution,  viz.,  David  Marquis,  John  W.  Allen,  James 
M.  IMaxwell,  Samuel  P.  Dillon,  Samuel  Vance,  and  Augustus  S.  Kemper. 

The  report  of  the  Faculty  indicates  that  the  attention  of  the  young  brethren 
to  study,  and  their  entire  deportment  have  been  highly  satisfactory.  And  from 
cur  committee  to  attend  the  examinations,  we'are  pleased  to  learn  that  they  have 
made  most  commendable  progress  in  their  sacred  studies. 

It  affords  the  Board  great  satisfaction  to  find  that  the  two  excellent  Professors 
have  been  enabled  to  discharge  the  double  duty  still  devolved  on  them,  with 
greater  ease,  and,  if  possible,  with  greater  acceptance  and  advantage  to  the 
students,  than  during  the  preceding  year.  They  are  entitled  to  the  gratitude  of 
the  whole  church,  for  their  untiring  and  successful  labours. 


A.  D.  1863.]  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  99 

It  is  with  deep  regret  that  the  Board  report  the  death  of  their  President, 
elected  a  year  ago,  the  Rev.  J.  C.  Brown,  D.  D.  He  was  also  Agent  for  the 
Seminary ;  but  by  arrangement  with  the  Executive  Committee,  had  intermitted 
the  work  of  that  office,  soon  after  commencing  it,  viz.,  in  the  early  winter  of 
18G0-G1,  owing  to  the  disturbed  state  of  the  country.  Dr.  Brown  was  an  earnest 
Christian,  an  unusually  popular  and  successful  missionary  and  pastor.  His  was 
a  consuming  zeal  in  the  Master's  work.  Few  missionary  and  pastoral  records, 
if  any,  will  compare  with  his,  of  more  than  twenty  years  in  one  field  in  Northern 
Indiana.  And  no  doubt  his  excessive  zeal  for  the  spiritual  and  the  physical 
welfare  of  our  country's  soldiers,  to  whose  service,  as  a  regimental  Chaplain, 
he  was  appointed,  wholly  without  solicitation,  was  the  immediate  occasion  of  his 
death.  We  sorrow  that  we  shall  see  the  face  of  this  valued  brother  no  more  in 
our  annual  convocations,  or  in  our  more  frequent  committee  interviews,  on  all 
which  he  faithfully  attended.  But  our  grief  is  allayed  by  the  thought  that  our 
loss  is  his  gain.    " 

In  November  last,  the  Executive  Committee  appointed  the  Rev.  F.  W.  Ewing, 
Agent,  and  the  Board  have  ratified  the  appointment.  By  God's  blessing  on  his 
well-directed  efiforts  for  three  or  four  months,  §15,070  have  been  secured,  and 
eighty  acres  of  land,  from  generous  friends  in  New  York,  expressly  to  provide 
a  house  for  the  occupation  of  the  Seminary.  This  desirable  object  the  .Board 
are  quite  hopeful  that  the  Board  of  Trustees  and  the  Executive  Committee  will 
be  able  to  effect  before  the  opening  of  the  next  term. 

Negotiations  have  been  completed  by  which  Joseph  E.  Sheffield  of  New  Haven, 
William  B.  Ogden,  Esq.,  and  Mrs.  McCaig  of  Chicago,  donate  the  Seminary 
twenty  acres  of  land  in  the  city  of  Chicago ;  and  Messrs.  Zill  and  Devenzey 
give  five  acres;  all  on  condition  of  our  putting  improvements  on  any  part  of  it 
worth  $15,000,  during  the  year  1863.  The  Building  Committee  are  preparing  to 
put  up  a  building  immediately,  about  forty  two  by  seventy  feet;  which  will 
accomodate  about  forty  students.  This  land  is  worth  about  one  thousand  dollars 
per  acre. 

The  Library  has  received  valuable  accessions. 

1.  In  the  addition  of  the  Library  from  New  Albany,  in  consequence  of  an 
amicable  arrangement,  by  which  all  the  assets  of  the  late  Seminary  at  that 
place,  after  old  debts  were  discharged,  were  equally  divided  between  this  Semi- 
nary and  Hanover  College.  The  number  of  volumes,  though  not  yet  counted,  is 
said  to  be  about  three  thousand.  2.  By  a  legacy  of  from  three  hundred  to  four 
hundred  volumes,  left  by  the  late  Rev.  J.  C.  Brown,  D.  D.  3.  By  the  donation' 
of  the  Rev.  S.  I).  Alexander,  of  New  York,  of  two  copies  each  of  most  of  the  very 
valuable  published  works  of  his  honored  father  and  brothers.  It  is  due  to  add, 
that  Mr.  Alexander  also  generously  gave  about  twenty  additional  copies  of  each 
of  these  works,  about  one  hundred  and  fifty  volumes  in  all,  for  distribution  among 
the  professors  and  students.  4.  From  Thomas  II.  Beebe,  Esq.,  Presbyterian 
Critic,  two  volumes,  Presbyterian  Magazine,  nine  volumes.  5.  From  Professor 
Henry,  Smithsonian  Collections,  four  volumes,  SmithsoniSn  Reports,  nine 
volumes.  6.  From  A.  Chester,  Esq.,  the  Eighth  United  States  Census,  one 
■volume. 

With  gratitude  the  Board  report  the  absolute  donation  of  one  thousand  acres 
of  valuable  but  unimproved  land  in  Iowa,  by  the  Rev.  R.  H.  Lilly,  of  the  Bloom- 
ington  Presbytery,  for  the  founding  of  a  scholarship  or  scholarships  in  the  Semi- 
nary. The  Board  have  directed  .the  Trustees  to  hold  this  land  until  it  can  be 
sold  for  not  less  than  four  dollars  per  acre,  and  then  to  use  the  avails  to  found 
two  scholarships,  to  bear  the  name  of  the  generous  donor. 

The  Boiird — though  not  without  hesitation,  lest,  in  consequence  of  the  present 
depreciated  value  of  money,  they  may  be  unable  to  furnish  an  adequate  sup- 
port— respectfully  request  the  Assembly  to  fill  one  of  the  vacant  chairs  in  the 
Seminary,  viz.,  that  of  Biblical  Literature  and  Exegesis. 


100  THEOLOGICAL   SEMINARIES.  [Appendix, 

STATEMENT  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  TRUSTEES. 

The  Treasurer  of  the  Board  of  Trustees,  Eliphalet  Wood,  Esq.,  has  submitted 
a  very  full  and  satisfactory  exhibit  of  moneys  received  and  disbursed  by  him 
and  his  predecessor,  during  the  year.  An  inspection  of  this  exhibit  shows  the 
following  transactions : 

I.  Endowment  Fund. 
Receipts. 
From  C.  H.  McCormick,  Esq.,  second  instalment, 
"    Loans  matured  and  paid  in, 

Disbursements. 
By  Loans  during  the  year, 
"  Balance  in  Treasury — engaged  as  loan,       • 


$25,000  00 
10,000  00 

• 

$31,000  00 
4,000  00 

$35,000  00 

$35,000  00 

$2,633  35 

3,546  26 

75  00 

150  00 

130  00 

50  00 

50  00 

II.  Receipts  for  Current  Expenses. 

1.  Interest,  from  C.  H.  McCormick,  Esq., 

"  "     Loans  during  the  year,    . 

2.  Scholarship  account — 0.  Powers, 

"  "  Rev.  Dr.  Bergen, 

"  "  Samuel  Howe, 

"  "  Mrs.  Richardson, 

"  "  J.  Forsyth, 

3.  Miscellaneous — chiefly  from  old  notes  and  subscrip- 

tions, and  including  balance  of  $140.63  from  last 

year, 2,044  32 

III.  Disbursements  for  Current  Expenses. 

1.  Paid  Professors,  including  part  of  old  dues,  .  .  .    $5,695  50 

^.      "     Students,  directly  on  Scholarship  account,         .  .  225  00 

3.  "     Contingent  expenses,  including  room-rent  for 

students,  rent  of  Lecture-room,   fuel,   sex- 
ton, &c 1,288  45 

4.  Balance  in  Treasury  at  date,     .....  1,467  98 

$8,676  93      $8,676  93 


The  Treasurer  reports  as  due  the  Professors,  including  the  estate  of  Dr.  Scott, 
at  date,  $0034.28,  besides  some  small  sums  unpaid,  on  contingent  account. 

The  term  of  office  of  the  following  members  expires  during  the  sessions  of  this 
Assembly : 

Ministers.  '  liuling  Elders. 

Joshua  Phelps,  D.  D.  A.  P.  Waterman, 

R.  G.  Thompson,  Thomas  II.  Beebe, 

W.  W.  Ilarsha,  N.  C.  Thompson, 

H.  M,  Robertson,  William  G.  Holmes, 

R.  C.  Matthews.  James  M.  Ray. 

Also,  the  vacancy  in  the  class  of  1865,  occasioned  by  the  death  of  the  Rev.  J. 
0.  Brown,  D.  D.,  is  to  be  filled. 

Respectfully  submitted. 

R.  C.  Matthews,  President. 
John  M.  Faris,  Secretary. 


A.  1).  1863,]   REPORT   ON   DISABLED   MINISTERS'   FUND.  101 


FUNDS  FOR  DISABLED  MINISTERS,  AND  THE  FAMILIES  OF 
.  DECEASED  MINISTERS. 


THE  EIGHTH  ANNUAL  REPORT  OF  THE  TRUSTEES  TO  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY  ON  THE 
I  FUND  FOR  DISABLED  MINISTERS  IN  NEED,  AND  THE  NEEDY  WIDOWS  AND  ORPHANS  OP 
DECEASED  MINISTERS.  * 

The  first  effective  legislation  of  the  AsFembly  in  behalf  of  Disabled  Ministers 
in  need,  was  at  their  meeting  in  1849.  The  subject  was  brought  to  their  notice 
by  an  Overture  from  the  Presbytery  of  Steubenville,  "asking  the  Assembly  to 
take  immediate  measures  for  providing  the  means  of  relief  and  support  to  dis- 
abled ministers,  and  their  widows  and  children  in  indigent  circumstances." 
The  Committee  of  Bills  and  Overtures,  to  whom  it  was  referred,  recommended, 
through  their  chairman,  the  Rev.  Dr.  McGill,  the  following  preamble  and  reso- 
lutions, which  were  adopted,  and  which  the  Trustees  would  bring  to  the  notice 
of  the  Assembly  by  giving  them  a  place  in  their  present  Report. 

"  Whereas,  There  are  many  disabled  and  superannuated  ministers  in  connec- 
tion with  the  Presbyterian  Church,  and  widows  and  families  of  Presbyterian 
ministers  who  are  in  indigent  circumstances,  and  as  the  church  increases,  their 
number  is  likely  to  increase ;  and  whereas,  it  is  the  duty  of  the  church  to  pro- 
vide for  those  who  have  devoted  their  time  and  spent  their  energies  in  her  ser- 
vice, and  also  for  their  families;  and  whereas,  no  local  provision  can  effectually 
meet  this  object,  and  no  efficient  general  provision  has  ever  yet  been  made, 
therefore, 

Resolved,  1.  That  in  order  to  constitute  a  fund  for  the  support  of  the  widows 
and  families  of  deceased  ministers,  and  for  the  relief  of  superannuated  and  dis- 
abled living  ministers,  it  is  hereby  enjoined  upon  all  our  Synods  and  Presbyte- 
ries to  take  such  action  as  may  secure  a  contribution  annually. 

Resolved,  2.  That  a  column  be  added  to  the  Table  of  Statistical  Reports  for 
these  contributions. 

Resolved,  3.  That  the  funds  thus  contributed  be  placed  in  the  hands  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees  of  the  General  Assembly,  to  be  disbursed  by  the  Board  of 
Publication,  upon  the  recommendation  of  Presbyteries,  as  the  fund  for  Domestic 
Missions,  Education,  and  Church  Extension  are  now  appropriated. 

Resolved,  4.  That  in  order  to  the  founding  of  a  2^6''">^t<^nent  fund  for  this  same 
object,  special  contributions  and  legacies  be  invited  from  all  parts  of  the  church ; 
the  principal  of  which  shall  be  safely  invested  by  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 
General  Assembly,  and  the  interest  be  added  to  the  General  Fund  provided  for 
in  the  foregoing  resolntion." 

Three  years  after,  in  1852,  the  third  resolution  was  so  far  modified  that  the 
distributing  of  this  fund  was  transferred  from  the  Board  of  Publication  to  the 
Trustees  of  the  Assembly.  But  these  resolutions  of  1849,  being  published  only 
in  their  minutes,  and  no  special  efforts  made  to  have  them  diffused  among  the 
churches,  as  a  matter  of  course,  were  imperfectly  known,  and  very  little  heeded. 
No  one  person  was  charged  officially,  as  in  the  case  of  the  Boards,  with  the 
duty  of  superintending  this  department,  and  of  seeing  that  the  benevolent  pur- 
pose of  the  Assembly  was  carried  out.  Hence  few  collections  were  made,  and 
a  very  small  number  of  the  sufferers  were  reported  to  the  Trustees  of  the 
Assembly,  or  were  even  apprized  of  any  measures  for  their  relief.  In  the  sixth 
year  after  the  passing  of  these  excellent  resolutions,  only  twenty  applications 
■were  made  for  assistance  from  the  two  thousand  five  hundred  living  ministers 
and  candidates  reported  in  the  Minutes,  and  the  numerous  widows  and  orphans 
of  the  deceased.  Less  than  two  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  were  given,  or 
not  an  average  contribution  of  seventy-five  cents  from  each  of  the  churches. 
Without  inquiring  into  the  true  or  obvious  cause  of  the  failure  of  the  judicious 
plan  of  1849,  (which  was  not  in  the  plan  itself,  but  in  the  delinquency  of  the 

Vol.  XVII.— 14 


102  REPORT   ON  DISABLED   MINISTERS'   FUND.    [Appendix, 

churches,)  the  subject  was  resumed  by  the  Assembly  at  New  York  in  1856. 
After  a  prolonged  debate,  in  which  many  methods  of  meeting  the  exigency 
were  discussed,  it  was  finally  resolved  to  refer  the  subject  to  a  committee,  who 
should  "digest  and  report  to  the  next  General  Assembly  a  scheme  of  future 
operations." 

The  investigations  of  this  Committee  during  the  year  1856,  with  their  conclu- 
Bions,  were  embodied  in  a  report  to  the  Assembly  of  18^7,  made  through  their 
chairman.  Judge  Leavitt,  of  Cincinnati.  It  was  elaborate,  clear,  and  so  con- 
clusive, that  without  debate,  it  was  adopted  unanimously  by  the  Assembly,  who 
ordered  that  it  should  be  published  in  the  Appendix  to  their  Minutes.  Thid 
report,  after  a  brief  notice  of  the  several  plane  propounded  by  prior  Assemblies, 
selected  and  commended  the  original  one  of  1849,  the  main  features  of  which 
are  an  annual  contribution  of  the  churches  to  meet  the  current  ivants  of  disabled 
ministers,  and  the  solicitation  of  large  gifts  and  bequests  to  be  invested  by  the 
Trustees,  so  as  to  form  gradnally  a  permanent  fund,  the  interest  of  which  oidy 
shall  be  used,  and  which  ultimately  may  supersede  the  necessity  for  annual 
collections. 

In  their  report,  the  Committee  say,  that  the  argument  relied  on  in  the  Assem- 
bly of  1856,  against  the  continuance  of  the  plan  of  1849,  was  "  its  insufficiency 
to  raise  the  sum  needed  to  supply  the  wants  of  'those  having  just  demands  on 
the  church."  To  this  objection  they  reply,  that  the  greater  liberality  of  the 
churches  during  the  year  since  their  appointment  as  a  Committee,  had  destroyed 
its  force.  That  from  the  increase  of  contributions  in  aid  of  this  fund  during 
the  year  1856,  there  is  just  ground  for  the  expectation  that  the  churches  will 
hereafter,  from  year  to  year,  furnish  a  sum  adequate  to  meet  all  demands  on  a 
just  and  liberal  scale.  "  It  is  confidently  believed,"  they  say,  "  that  if  the  Assem- 
bly will  at  its  present  session,  and  hereafter,  as  circumstances  may  require,  repeat 
the  injunction  to  the  lower  judicatories,  and  to  the  ministers  and  members  of 
the  church,  the  efficiency  of  the  present  plan  (viz.,  of  1849)  will  be  fully  indi- 
cated. At  all  events,  it  would  seem  inexpedient,  at  this  time,  and  without  a 
more  full  experiment,  to  abandon  a  system  of  measures  which  promise  so  well 
for  the  future,  substituting  for  these  any  one  that  is  untried,  and  of  doubtful 
expediency." 

At  the  suggestion  of  the  Committee,  this  Assembly  did  reaffirm  the  action  of 
1849,  on  this  subject,  and  earnestly  recommended  that  an  annual  collection  for 
this  object  be  made  by  our  churches,  and  forwarded  to  the  Treasurer  of 
the  General  Assembly. 

The  anticipations  of  that  Committee  of  1856  have  been  realized.  The  plan 
of  1849,  thus  commended  in  their  report,  has  been  received  without  modification 
or  complaint  fur  the  last  eleven  years,  and  has  been  regarded  by  the  churches 
generally  as  an  established  policy.  It  has  been  recognised  and  approved  by 
every  Assembly  since,  either  tacitly  or  by  resolutions.  It  has  been  received 
with  growing  favour  by  our  Presbyteries  and  Synods,  very  many  of  which  have 
endorsed  the  action  of  that  Assembly  by  resolutions  of  their  own. 

The  change  in  the  Statistical  Table  proposed  in  one  of  the  resolutions  of 
1849  having  been  neglected,  the  omission  was  supplied  at  the  Assembly  in 
1860,  by  repeating  the  injunction  that  a  column  be  added  for  contributions  to 
this  object.  This  important  step,  in  connection  with  some  others,  has  been  fol- 
lowed by  encouraging  results. 

In  1861,  means  were  proffered,  from  private  sources,  to  sustain  the  Chairman 
and  Secretary  of  the  Committee  on  the  Fund,  in  giving  his  whole  time  to  the 
cause,  which  has  been  followed  by  marked  results.  Thus,  at  the  meeting  of 
this  Assembly  in  1861,  composed  of  delegates  from  the  South  as  well  as  the 
North,  the  expenditures  of  the  preceding  year  had  exceeded  the  receijits  from 
all  the  churches,  one  thousand  five  hundred  dollars.  In  1862,  when  not  a  penny 
had  been  obtained  from  forty-six  Presbyteries  in  the  South  and  South-west, 
more  money  was  contributed  by  the  North  alone,  than  had  been  given  by  the 
whole  of  our  churches  united,  in  the  year  preceding.  More  applications  were 
received,  larger  sums  disbursed,  and  yet  a  balance  of  more  than  six  thousand 
dollars  was  left  in  the  treasury,  to  answer  applications  which  are  always 
made  in  the  spring  and  summer,  before  the  usual  time  for  our  largest  col- 
lections. 


A.  D.  1863.]      REPORT   ON   DISABLED   MINISTERS*   FUND.  103 

During  the  past  year,  appropriations  have  been  made  to  eighteen  families 
of  disabled  ministers  and  widows  more  than  in  the  year  18G2,  or  than  we  have 
ever  had  before,  all  of  whom  have  been  greatly  relieved.  Many  of  these  cases 
and  others,  will  doubtless  be  presented  before  we  receive  our  annual  contiibu- 
tions  of  the  churches.  But  the  money  in  the  treasury,  it  is  believed,  will  enable 
us  to  meet  them  all  promptly,  without  occasioning  any  disappointment  or  suf- 
fering, by  delay. 

Thus,  although  we  have  had  no  reports  since  18G0,  from  more  than  fourteen 
Synods,  with  all  their  Presbyteries,  our  receipts  during  the  years  1802  and  18G3, 
from  a  part  of  the  church,  are  double  what  had  been  contributed  by  the  whole 
in  any  year  preceding.  And  yet,  while  there  has  been  this  great  increase  in 
our  contributions,  the  Trustees  are  yet  to  be  informed  of  the  first  Presbytery  or 
Synod  that  has  been  opposed,  either  to  the  object  itself,  or  to  the  present  manner 
of  carrying  it  forward.  On  the  other  hand,  numerous  letters  of  approbation 
have  been  received,  which  express  the  liveliest  sympathy  in  the  cause,  and  a 
pledge  of  earnest  and  continued  co-operation.  The  afflicted  recipients  of  this 
aid,  moreover,  relieved  of  inexpressible  anxiety,  send  us  the  outpourings  of  their 
thankful  hearts,  in  letters  full  of  tenderness  and  grateful  joy. 

"Every  drop  of  my  blood  thanks  you,"  writes  an  aged  lady  to  the  Committee, 
in  the  gush  of  excited  feeling,  in  view  of  a  bounty  which  seemed  to  her  as  if 
sent  by  a  special  providence.  "Between  forty  and  fifty  years  have  I  lived  an 
orphan,  more  than  twenty  a  widow;  and  while  I  had  health,  by  the  blessing  of 
God,  I  supported  myself.  But  now  my  strength,  both  of  body  and  mind,  are 
gone;  and  at  my  advanced  age,  I  cannot  hope  to  recover  them.  But  unworthy 
as  I  am  of  even  the  *cup  of  cold  water,'  my  Christian  brethren  have  not  for- 
gotten me.  I  leave  my  case  in  their  hands,  offering  strong  petitions,  through 
the  great  Mediator,  for  blessings  on  all,  both  the  givers  and  recipients  of  this 
benevolence." 

The  appeal  in  the  fourth  resolution  of  1849,  for  liberal  donations  and 
bequests,  to  form  a  Permanent  Fund  gradually,  the  interest  of  which  only 
shall  be  used,  is  attracting  more  notice  and  greater  favour  every  year.  The 
late  Dr.  Neill,  for  several  years  a  member  of  the  Disbursing  Committee,  as  a 
token  of  his  love  for  the  cause,  and  his  approbation  of  this  mode  of  conducting 
it,  left  (in  his  circumstances)  a  liberal  bequest  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dol- 
lars. Within  the  past  year,  the  Trustees  have  received  in  cash,  two  legacies, 
amounting  to  five  hundred  dollars,  to  be  invested  according  to  the  plan  of 
1849.  A  third,  of  one  thousand  dollars,  will  come  into  their  hands  as  soon  as 
the  regular  steps  of  the  law  can  be  taken  to  transfer  it.  A  donation  of  real 
estate,  of  uncertain  value,  (supposed  to  be  worth  from  five  hundred  to  a  thousand 
dollars,)  has  been  secured  to  the  Fund,  by  the  proper  legal  documents.  It  will 
be  sold  as  soon  as  a  favourable  opportunity  shall  occur,  vrhen  the  money  will 
be  given  to  the  Trustees  for  investment.  A  fourth  and  fifth  are  promised,  on 
the  death  of  the  testators.  Such  bequests,  even  though  not  large  in  the  amount 
of  each,  will  gradually  increase  the  Fund,  so  that  in  a  few  years  it  may  super- 
sede the  necessity  of  annual  collections. 

A  knowledge  of  the  existence  and  workings  of  this  plan  of  1849,  which  was 
so  slow  in  reaching  the.  churches,  is  becoming  general.  The  sickly  and  super- 
annuated, who  had  been  suflfering  without  hope  of  adequate  relief,  are  becoming 
acquainted  with  the  way  of  obtaining  it.  Still  there  are  numbers,  we  have 
reason  to  believe,  who  are  the  legitimate  objects  for  which  this  provision  of  the 
Assembly  is  made,  who  are  not  yet  relieved.  The  reason  is,  they  are  not 
reported  to  the  Trustees,  either  from  their  own  extreme  backwardness  to  make 
their  condition  known,  or  through  the  neglect  of  their  Presbyteries  to  look  after 
them.  In  several  instances,  it  is  known  to  the  Committee,  that  congregations 
withhold  their  contributions  from  the  General  Fund,  to  bestow  them  in  a  pri- 
vate way,  for  the  support  of  some  one  in  whom  they  have  a  local  and  personal 
interest.  This  is  done  to  such  an  extent,  as  to  materially  reduce  the  number 
of  our  receivers,  as  well  as  the  amount  of  our  pecuniary  receipts. 

Since  the  meeting  of  the  Assembly  in  May,  18G2,  we  have  had  on  our  list  for 
relief,  thirty-six  widows,  thirty  clergymen,  most  of  whom  have  wives,  and  two 
families  of  children  bereaved  of  both  parents.  In  addition  to  these,  there  are 
probably  twice  the  number  of  half-orphans  (infants  or  imbecile  adults,)  making 


104  KEPORT   ON   DISABLED   MINISTERS'   FUND.      [Appendix, 

in  all  not  less  than  two  hundred  persona.  Some  of  these  ■widows  are  very  aged, 
and  a  portion  of  those  who  are  less  advanced  in  life,  are  incurable  invalids. 

A  majority  of  the  ministers  have  reached  the  age  of  sixty-five  years,  and  some 
are  more  than  fourscore.  Oue  of  them  writes:  "Your  kind  and  liberal  grant 
was  a  Godsend  to  me,  without  which  I  must  have  suffered."  Another,  too  old 
and  infirm  to  labour,  and  with  a  dependent  family  of  six,  tells  us  that  "it  was 
a  most  seasonable  blessing  to  him."  A  third,  whose  mind  has  become  too  feeble 
for  continuous  and  collected  thought,  sends  us  a  short  and  touching  letter  of 
thanks.  Some  of  them  are  superannuated  missionaries,  who,  after  a  long  and 
useful  itinerary  li^,  have  become  too  old  and  infirm  to  retain  their  commission 
any  longer.  Other  aged  men,  still  in  the  field,  must  soon  ask  a  release  from 
the  Board,  without  any  private  property  on  which  they  can  depend  for  their 
bread.  And  who  has  a  stronger  claim  on  the  church  for  maintenance  than 
they? 

Three  deaths  have  occurred  during  the  year,  among  those  aided  through  the 
Committee — one  of  them,  a  young  widow,  who  leaves  three  helpless  and  depend- 
ent orphans.  Several  have  survived,  contrary  to  their  own  expectations  and 
those  of  their  friends.  One  minister,  having  recovered  his  health,  no  longer 
requires  or  asks  assistance.  An  appropriation  of  two  hundred  dollars  for  the 
support  of  himself  and  family,  while  confined  to  his  bed,  about  two  years  ago, 
by  what  appeared  to  be  an  incurable  disease,  was  one  of  the  means  of  restoring 
him  to  health.  A  letter  from  the  Stated  Clerk  of  his  Presbytery,  giving  the 
reason  for  not  renewing  the  application  for  help,  informs  the  Trustees 
not  only  of  his  recovery,  but  that  one  of  the  chief  remedial  means  was  the 
appropriation  from  our  fund.  His  mind  was  so  depressed  by  the  needy  and 
suffering  condition  of  his  faniily,  till  relief  came,  that  all  endeavours  of  the 
physician  to  reach  and  remove  his  bodily  disease,  were  ineffectual. 

A  generous  contribution  of  twenty  dollars  to  our  fund,  is  from  two  aged 
ministers,  whom,  while  invalids  for  several  years,  it  was  our  privilege  to  aid. 
Both  are  now  in  better  health,  and  one  has  been  called  to  a  field  of  labour 
where  he  receives  a  small  salary.  In  token  of  their  gratitude  and  high  appre- 
ciation of  this  excellent  cause,  they  have  sent  us  each,  his  gift  of  ten  dollars. 

The  Trustees  would  again  call  the  attention  of  the  Assembly  to  the  fact  of 
there  being  a  balance  in  the  treasury,  which  they  deem  of  great  importance. 
As  our  disbursements  are  made  in  advance,  had  we  not  a  liberal  surplus  at  our 
disposal  in  the  Spring,  our  funds  would  be  exhausted  before  the  month  of  Sep- 
tember, the  time  designated  by  the  Assembly  for  making  the  collections,  from 
which  our  treasury  is  replenished.  Since  the  close  of  our  fiscal  year,  on  the 
last  day  of  April,  the  Committee  have  appropriated  more  than  !{>1700  of  the 
balance  reported  by  the  Treasurer. 

Hitherto  the  amount  given  to  each  applicant,  by  the  Committee,  though 
gradually  increasing  from  year  to  year,  has  been  less  than  the  average  sum 
disbursed  in  similar  cases  by  several  of  our  sister  churches.  Until  the  last 
year,  the  fund  at  the  disposal  of  the  Trustees  was  too  small  to  admit  of  our 
following  their  example.  This  has  been  generally  understood  by  the  Presby- 
teries, and  for  this  reason,  less  has  bef-n  asked,  in  many  cases,  than  was  needed 
to  give  adequate  relief.  The  money  divided  among  the  sixty-eight  families  that 
we  have  aided  during  the  past  year,  gives  an  average  of  about  one  hundred  and 
thirty  dollars  to  each.  The  lowest  sum  asked  was  twenty-five  dollars,  and  the 
highest,  three  hundred.  Had  our  appropriations  been  as!  arge  as  those  of  the 
denominations  to  which  we  allude,  our  whole  receipts  would  have  been  absorbed, 
and  we  should  have  come  to  the  Assembly  with  a  drained  treasury,  and  been 
obliged  to  withhold  relief  from  many  applicants  for  months,  till  the  means 
should  be  furnished  by  our  autumnal  and  winter  collections.  The  Disbursing 
Committee  have  deemed  it  prudent  to  keep  the  amount  of  their  appropriations 
within  their  probable  means.  Should  there  be  an  increase  in  the  number  of 
applif'ations,  within  the  coming  year,  as  great  as  during  the  last,  there  will 
doubtless  be  occasion  for  all  tlie  funds  at  our  disposal. 

In  connection  with  the  yearly  collections,  as  has  been  remarked  before,  we 
are  receiving  occasional  legacies,  from  one  hundred  to  a  thousand  dollars, 
which  it  is  confidently  believed  will  be  more  numerous  and  larger  hereafter. 
More  has  been  intimated  to  the  Trustees  than  they  are  at  liberty  to  disclose. 


A.  D.  1863.]      REPORT   ON   DISABLED   MINISTERS*  FUND.  105 

concerning  the  benevolent  purposes  of  some,  at  whose  death  will  be  divulged 
what  it  would  be  injudicious  and  indelicate  to  speak  of  at  present.  But  such 
bequests  as  are  already  received,  constitute  an  increasing  nucleus  of  the  perma- 
nent fund  recommended  by  the  Assembly  of  1849,  to  be  formed  by  this  gradual 
process. 

The  experiment  of  another  year  has  greatly  deepened  the  conviction  that  this 
mode  is  the  best.  It  not  only  provides  fur  the  immediate  relief  of  our  suffering 
brethren,  by  yearly  collections,  but  is  intended  to  meet  the  wishes  of  those  who 
thiuk  that  a  fund  would  be  a  more  stable  dependence.  In  due  time,  the  present 
plan,  if  not  interrupted  in  its  progress,  will  fulfil  the  desires  of  all.  It  is  there- 
fore the  honest  and  earnest  conviction  of  the  Trustees,  that  no  other  method 
can  be  proposed  to  which  there  are  so  few  objections;  none  by  which  the  pro- 
viding for  such  a  number  of  persons,  and  so  widely  scattered,  could  be  accom- 
plished with  so  little  trouble,  noise,  and  cost.  Such  scrupulous  delicacy  more- 
over, has  been  observed  in  making  our  disbursements,  that  in  no  instance  have 
we  heard  of  wounding  the  sensibilities  of  the  receivers,  some  of  whom  are  from 
high  social  positions,  and  among  the  most  refined  in  society.  Nor  can  it  be  con- 
ceived that  relief  could  be  dispensed  in  any  form  less  likely  to  mortify  or  give 
pain  to  any  who  are  in  a  condition  to  require  it. 

An  excellent  brother,  in  declining  health,  was  relieved  by  the  Committee,  on 
the  application  of  the  Presbytery  in  his  behalf,  without  his  knowledge.  In  hia 
letter,  acknowledging  the  remittance,  he  sajs,  that  when  it  came  to  hand,  "I 
was  so  bewildered  I  did  not  know  what  to  say.  This  unexpected  relief  made 
me  feel  almost  well.  How  could  I  help  praying  that  God  would  bless,  and 
reward,  and  prosper  you.  And  lie  will,  and  is  doing  it.  My  own  interest  in 
this  cause  must  soon  cease.  But  I  am  sure  there  can  be  nothing  nearer  and 
dearer  to  the  blessed  Master's  heart,  than  thus  to  care  for  his  feeble  and  crip- 
pled ones,  who  have  become  disabled  in  his  service.  Accept  my  sincere  thanks 
for  the  delicacy  and  kind  consideration  with  which  these  favours  are  always 
rendered." 

The  method  we  pursue,  is  that  which  works  so  successfully  among  our  sister 
denominations — the  Moravians,  Episcopalians,  and  the  Methodists — who  all 
rely  on  annual  collections.  For  some  years  the  Methodists  derived  a  small  part 
of  their  means  for  this  object,  from  the  sale  of  their  books.  Their  main  reliance, 
however,  has  always  been  upon  annual  collections. 

During  the  past  year,  something  has  been  realized  from  their  books,  which 
has  been  divided  among  their  Conferences.  But  how  inadequate  the  sum 
received  from  this  source  may  be  inferred  from  the  case  of  the  Philadelphia 
Conference,  which  requires  not  less  than  seven  thousand  dollars  for  the  support 
of  their  own  disabled  ministry.  Of  this  amount  only  four  hundred  dollars  are 
derived  from  tlieir  Book  concern,  leaving  six  thousand  six  hundred  dollars  to 
be  raised  b}''  collections  among  the  churches.  An  increasing  sum  is  received 
also  from  the  interest  of  a  permanent  fund,  which  is  gradually  forming  in 
their  church  in  the  way  recommended  in  the  resolutions  of  1849.  This  plan, 
moreover,  as  was  asserted  in  the  last  annual  report  of  the  Trustees,  is  simple, 
callinfj;  for  no  cumbrous  machinery  of  multitudinous  officers,  committees,  and 
instrumentalities.  Its  executive  agents  are  sustained  with  comparatively  little 
expense  to  the  cause,  nor  is  anything  required  to  make  the  most  ample 
provision  for  all — for  the  orphans  and  widows  in  need;  for  our  sick  and  super- 
annuated ministers,  whether  without  pastoral  charges,  or  feebly  labouring  in 
them,  but  a  general  cordial  and  continued  co-operation  of  our  churches  in  car- 
rying into  effect  a  method  that  is  so  rapidly  attaining  the  object  at  which  the 
Assembly  has  aimed  for  so  many  years.  The  relief  applied  for  by  our  several 
Presbyteries  is  afforded  promptly,  and  will  probably  soon  be  equal  in  amount  to 
what  is  given  by  the  denominations  just  referred  to,  in  similar  cases. 

The  Trustees  believe  that  the  means  of  continuing  this  aid  will  not  only  be 
furnished  hereafter,  but  with  an  increase  proportioned  to  the  enlarging  num- 
ber of  applicants.  That  the  contributions  of  the  churches  will  be  as  constant 
and  as  cheerfully  given  as  they  are  to  our  respective  Boards,  and  they  no  more 
anticipate  an  abatement  of  interest  or  of  liberality  in  relation  to  this  cause  than 
to  either  of  them.  All  that  the  Assembly  need  do  in  the  form  of  legislation 
has  been  done  already;  and  any  change  at  present  would  be  injurious.   There  is 


106  REPORT   ON  DISABLED   MINISTERS'   FUND.      [Appendix, 

no  occasion  for  the  forming  of  another  Board,  with  Executive  Committee,  Trea- 
surer, &c.  Every  instrumentality  for  collecting,  receiving,  and  disbursing  thia 
money  is  furnished  by  the  Trustees,  who  make  an  annual  report  to  the  Assem- 
bly. Since  a  column  has  been  given  it  in  the  Statistical  Table  of  their  Minutes, 
no  complaint  has  been  heard  from  a  single  church  on  account  of  this  addition 
to  the  number  of  their  stated  collections.  On  the  other  hand,  so  strong  and 
tender  is  their  affection  for  this  cause,  that  they  contribute  to  none  with  more 
alacrity.  Where  the  collections  are  deemed  too  numerous,  the  objection  ia 
obviated  by  the  "Systematic  Scheme"  of  annual  subscription.  Indeed,  it  ia  a 
cheering  token  for  good,  in  view  of  "the  present  distress,  that  all  the  institu- 
tions of  the  church  are  so  highly  appreciated  and  so  well  supported.  They  are 
regarded  not  as  rivals  or  competitors,  but  as  a  sisterhood,  sustaining  the  same 
relation  to  a  common  parent,  and  each  moving  in  her  respective  province.  One 
takes  the  indigent  youth  of  piety  and  provides  for  the  cultivation  of  his  mind 
and  the  storing  it  with  useful  secular  knowledge  and  theology.  Another  fur- 
nishes the  apparatus  of  books.  A  third  sends  him  forth  to  labour  in  a  domestio 
or  foreign  field.  A  fourth  helps  him  to  build  a  house  of  worship  for  the  people 
whom  he  has  gathered ;  and  when  laid  aside  prematurely  by  disease,  or  dis- 
abled by  the  infirmities  of  age,  this  youngest  of  the  household  procures  him  a 
comfortable  home.  They  all  work  in  perfect  harmony,  pi'omoting  each  other's 
prosperity,  while  they  carry  forward  the  common  cause.  The  Trustees,  in 
conclusion,  would  only  reiterate  the  opinion  already  expressed,  that  if  the  mind 
of  the  Assembly,  as  published  in  the  resolutions  of  1849,  be  developed  hereafter 
in  a  continuous  yearly  obedience  of  the  churches,  as  is  confidently  expected, 
their  benevolent  purpose  will  be  fully  realized.  The  duty  to  our  afflicted 
brethren,  so  long  acknowledged,  yet  neglected,  will  be  effectually  and  speedily 
accomplished. 

James  Dunlap, 

F.  N.  Buck, 

Committee. 

Joseph  H.  Jones, 

Chairman  and  Secretary. 


A.  D.  1863.]  ( 107  ) 


ANNUAL  REPORTS  OF  THE  BOARDS. 

ABSTRACTS    OP   THE    AXNUAL   KEPORTS     OF    THE    BOARDS     OP     THE     PRESBTTERIAN     CHURCH 
IN    THE    UNITED    STATES,   JIAY,    1S63. 


BOARD    OF   DOMESTIC   MISSIONS. 
Office,  No.  910  Arch  Street,  Philadelphia. 

OFFICERS    OF   THE    BOARD. 

Rev.  .John  Maclean,  D.  D.,  LL.D.,  President. 
Rev.  Henry  Steele  Clarke,  D.  D.,  Vice-President. 
Rev.  Thomas  L.  Janeway,  D.  D.,  Corresponding  Secretary. 
Matthew  Newkirk,  Recording  Secretary. 
Samuel  D.  Po^vel,  Treasurer. 
John  M.  Harper,      ^ 
James  Russell,  \  Auditors. 

Howell  Evans,  j 

G.  W.  Fahnestock,  ) 
Executive  Committee. — Rev.  H.  S.  Clarke,  D.  D.,  Chairman.     Rev.  Thomas 
L.  Janeway,  D.  D  ,  Rev.  J.  II.  Mason  Knox,  D.  D.,  Rev.  James  M.   Crowell, 
Rev.    Morris   C.    Sutphen.     Laymen — John  M.    Harper,  James   Field,  G.  W. 
Fahnestock,  Matthew  Newkirk,  Henry  D.  Gregory. 

All  letters  relating  to  Missionary  appointments,  and  other  operations  of  the 
Board,  should  be  adilressed  to 

Rev.  Thamas  L.  Janeway,  D.  D.,  Corresponding  Secretary,  910  Arch  street, 
Philadelphia. 

Donations  and  subscriptions  to 
.     S.  D.  Powel,  Treasurer,  Philadelphia. 

ABSTRACT  OF  THE  ANNUAL  REPORT  FOR  18G2-3. 

During  the  year,  death  has  removed  four  of  the  members  of  the  Board— Rev. 
Dr.  Thornwell,  Rev.  Dr.  Steel,  William  Richardson,  of  Louisville,  Kentucky, 
and  lastly  Ptev.  Dr.  McDowell,  for  twenty  years  the  Chairman  of  their  Executive 
Committep,  and  since  the  death  of  Dr.  Janeway,  President  of  the  Board.  God 
thus  calls  upon  us  to  Avork  ere  the  shadows  of  the  evening  admonish  us  that  our 
•working  days  are  passing. 

operations  of  the  year. 

The  whole  number  of  missionaries  in  commission  since  March  1,  1862.  is 
409. 

The  number  of  churches  and  missionary  stations  in  whole  or  in  part  supplied 
(so  far  as  reported)  by  those  holding  commission,  is  676. 

Twenty  churches  are  reported  as  having  been  organized  during  the  mission- 
ary year. 

The  number  of  admissions  on  examination  is  1242,  and  on  certificate  777 ;  a 
total  of  20 19. 

The  whole  membership  in  churfhes  connected  with  the  Board,  is  17,755. 

Sabbath-schools  number  279,  with  2453  teachers,  and  16,680  scholar?. 

The  number  of  baptisms  reported  is  2105. 

As  almost  one-fourth  in  commission  have  not  reported,  the  returns  are  mani- 
festly inadequate,  and  do  not  express  the  facts. 

APPROPRIATIONS. 

The  amount  promised  to  the  missionaries  from  !March  1,  1862,  to  March  1, 
1863,  ha§  been  $53,663.48.     This  shows  a  material  decrease  on  last  year,  and 


108  ANNUAL  REPORTS   OF  THE   BOARDS.  [Appendix, 

more  so,  in  comparison  with  former  years,  caused  by  the  former  embarrassments 
of  the  Board,  and  the  disturbed  state  of  large  portions  of  our  country.  An 
inspection  of  our  resources  will  manifest  we  have  done  what  we  could,  and 
according  to  the  ability  which  the  church  has  accorded  us. 


The  amount  of  money  received  from  all  sources  during  the  fiscal  year  was 
$71,210.78.  The  amount  paid  by  the  Treasurer,  including  the  Presbyteries  of 
West  Jersey  and  Transylvania,  was  $59,072.70,  leaving  a  balance  in  the  trea- 
sury of  $12,738.21.  The  aggregate  receipts  in  the  field  of  our  cultivation,  have 
been  sadly  less,  as  compared  with  the  former  year.  In  legacies  received,  there 
has  been  an  increase  of  $3872.41,  and  a  decrease  in  miscellaneous  and  indi- 
vidual donations  of  $4239.48.  We  are  pained  to  add  that  the  returns  from  the 
churches  have  been  less  b^  $13,754.78.  This  is  the  saddest  feature  of  all — 
variation  in  the  amounts  yielded  by  payment  of  legacies,  and  from  wide-hearted 
individuals,  is  to  be  expected  in  the  mutations  of  human  affairs.  The  main  and 
surest  reliance  of  the  cause,  in  a  wise  and  prudent  administration  of  missions, 
must  be  upon  the  inflow  from  churches  annually  contributing. 

OUR   MISSIONS. 

The  Board  are  compelled  to  say,  that  in  very  few  instances  have  they  felt 
able  to  establish  new  missions.  Before  entering  on  new  obligations,  justice 
required  that  those  already  assumed  and  maturing  should  be  met,  and  the  mis- 
sionaries in  service  be  sustained.  No  renewals,  which  Presbyteries  requested, 
were  denied,  except  in  cases  and  for  reasons  which  did  not  depend  upon  the  con- 
dition of  our  finances.  Our  known  embarrassments  kept  some  Presbyteries  from 
urging  on  our  attention  fields  of  new  and  utmost  promise.  Fewer  applications 
have  been  made,  because,  among  other  reasons,  the  war  has  absorbed  the 
surplus  in  chaplain  service,  and  some  of  the  missionaries  have  left  their  stations 
at  the  urgent  request  of  regiments  which  were  formed  in  their  neighbourhoods, 
and  among  their  own  flocks;  some  have  been  driven  from  their  fields;  the 
border  States  have  thus  sufi'ered,  and  fields  once  cultivated,  must  await  the 
halcyon  days  of  peace,  ere  man  can  predict  their  future.  Reconstruction  must 
take  place,  and  arrangements  be  made,  of  which  we  cannot  now  speak,  for  want 
of  information ;  and,  therefore,  in  submission  to  God's  will,  must  we  quietly 
await  the  evolution  of  that  Providence  who  can  bring  light  out  of  darkness,  and 
order  from  manifold  confusion.  So  far,  we  fear  that  years  of  missionary  labour 
have  been  destroyed,  and  the  foundations  swept  away  by  the  upheavals  of 
internecine  war.  When  peace  comes,  a  responsibility  will  devolve  upon  the 
Board  and  God's  church,  involving  labour  of  no  ordinary  kind,  and  likely  to 
task  the  wisd(mi  and  skill  of  those  to  whom  the  missions  to  the  destitute  have 
been  committed. 

Our  foreign  population  has  not  been  overlooked.  We  have  two  missionaries 
among  the  French;  one  among  the  Belgians  of  Wisconsin;  and  twenty-four 
among  the  Germans.  The  results  are  not  so  cheering  in  all  cases  as  we  could 
■wish,  nor  can  we  feel  that  the  future  is  so  bright  as  many  might  desire; 
there  are  difficulties  of  which  it  is  hard  to  speak,  and  which,  perhaps,  we  do 
not  understand. 

Itinerant  labour,  to  a  certain  extent,  has  been  employed,  not  according  to  our 
wishes,  or  the  urgency  of  the  case.  Want  of  means  has  been  the  main  reason, 
and  the  peculiar  difficulties  which  gather  round  the  subject. 

CLOTHING. 

"Clothing  valued  at  $14,127.32  has  been  received  and  distributed  to  the  mis- 
Bionaries,  over  and  above  the  salaries  paid  them,  thus  in  many  cases  aifording 
most  grateful  relief. 

NEED   OF   FUNDS. 

Though  in  the  face  of  diminished  receipts,  as  compared  with  last  year,  we 
report  a  respectable  balance,  we  must  not  lose  sight  of  an  actual  decline. 


A.  D.  1863.]  BOARD   OP   EDUCATION.  109 

Our  miscellaneous  contributions  are  less,  and  receipts  from  the  churches  lament- 
ably in  arrear,  and  in  the  face  of  apparent  repetition,  we  cannot  too  earnestly 
remind  the  Assembly,  that  the  only  reliance  of  safe  calculation,  is  the  steady 
influx  of  the  contributions  of  our  numerous  congregations.  They  may  bo  small 
individually,  and  come  in  restricted  sums,  but,  like  the  order  of  nature,  in  the 
aggregate,  they  count.  The  rills,  the  modest  rivulets  in  mountain  solitudes,  are 
the  secret  source  of  power  to  the  Mississippi  or  the  Amazon.  Our  only  hope  of 
Buccess  is,  that  which  schools  the  heart  and  conscience  of  the  church  to  the  duty 
of  giving — each  disciple  as  the  Lord  has  prospered  him;  and  whether  some 
scheme  of  systematic  benevolence  be  adopted,  or  the  pastor  make  the  appeal  for 
each  object  in  its  order,  the  precious  privilege  of  giving  for  Christ's  sake,  must 
be  presented  fully,  fairly,  till  each  member  realize  his  duty,  and  casts  into  the 
treasury  of  our  Lord.  It  was  so  in  the  beginning — it  was  the  admitted  duty 
and  choice  privilege  of  the  believer,  and  with  the  regularity  of  his  attendance  on 
Sabbath  ordinances,  came  the  oflFering  of  his  love  to  the  Redeemer  whose  blood 
had  saved  him. 

The  reported  balance  is  essential  to  our  comfort  and  necessity.  It  will  be  all 
absorbed  before  the  winter  months  arrive.  For  two  summers  past,  the  present 
officers  have  mourned  over  their  inability  to  meet  the  appropriations  with  com- 
mercial promptitude.  Light  receipts  in  the  summer  months  have  been  the  rule 
— not  half  enough  to  pay  the  accruing  salaries.  No  man  in  the  service  of  the 
church  should  be  subjected  to  the  discomfort  and  pain  of  being  unable  to 
answer  the  appeals  of  his  missionary  brethren.  Our  present  balance,  on  our 
present  scale,  will  avail  for  this  purpose,  and  will  carry  us,  in  comfort, 
till  the  usual  enlarged  collections  in  the  autumn  of  the  year  will  fill  the  trea- 
sury. No  man  should  overlook  this  necessity,  or  draw  wrong  inferences  from 
the  fact  of  an  existing  balance. 


BOARD     OF    EDUCATION. 

OFFICERS   OF    THE    BOARD. 

Charles  Hodge,  D.  D.,  President. 

George  Sharswood,  LL.D.  ^ 

C.  W.  Shields,  D.  D.  I 

Ctrus  Dickson,  D.  D.  \  Vice-Presidents. 

Stephen  Colwell,  I 

H.  D.  Gregory,  J 

William  Chester,  D.  D.,   Corresponding  Secretary. 

Rev.  Thomas  McCauley,  Assistant. 

William  Main,  Treasurer  and  Eecordinff  Secretary. 

Wilfred  Hall,        ]    a   j-j 

Samuel  H.  Fulton,  f-^"^'^''''*- 

The  Board  meets  on  the  first  Friday  of  every  month,  at  3  J  o'clock,  P.  M. 

Executive  Committee. — George  Sharswood,  LL.D.,  Chairman.  Charles  W. 
Shields,  D.  D.,  Samuel  J.  Baird,  D.  D.,  John  McCluskey,  D.  D.,  J.  Edwards,  D.  D., 
James  Dunlap,  William  Chester,  D.  D.,  ex  o/ficio;  John  Harris,  M.  D.,  Wilfred 
Hall,  H.  D.  Gregory,  James  F.  Gayley,  M.  I).,  William  Main,  ex  officio. 

The  Executive  Committee  meet  every  Friday,  at  3  o'clock,  P.  M. 

Trustees  of  the  Board. — Hon.  George  Sharswood,  President.  Samuel  H. 
Fulton,  Vice-President.  William  Main,  Secretary  and  Treasurer.  William 
Chester,  D.  D.,  James  F.  Gayley,  M.  D.,  C.  W.  Shields,  D.D.,  James  N.  Dick- 
eon,  T.  Charlton  Henry,  H.  D.  Gregory. 

Vol.  XVII.— 15 


110  ANNUAL  REPORTS   OF   THE   BOARDS.  [Appendix, 

ABSTRACT  OF  THE  ANNUAL  REPORT  FOR  1863. 

Part  I. — Ministerial  Education. 

Candidates. — The  following  table  exhibits  the  operations  of  the  Board  of 
Education  in  the  department  of  candidates  for  the  ministry: 

The  number  o^  new  candidates  received  during  the  year  has  been  38 

The  number  received  from  the  beginning  (in  1819,)  .         .         .     3202 

The  whole  number  on  the  roll  during  the  past  year  has  been  .       313 

Of  these  latter  there  have  been, 

In  their  Theological  course, 155 

Collegiate         "  125 

"         Academical     "  .        .        -        .        .  33 

313 

The  aggregate  number  of  candidates  during  the  year  now  closed  is  sixty-two 
below  that  of  last  year,  but  is  almost  up  to  the  average  aggregate  of  the  past 
eleven  years.  For  that  period  the  average  aggregate  has  been  three  hundred 
and  ninety-eight,  whilst  for  the  year  covered  by  the  present  report,  the  average 
has  been  three  hundred  and  ninety  and  five-sixths.  This  is  a  result  for  which 
the  Board  feel  that  great  gratitude  is  due  to  the  Head  of  the  church.  Is  it  not 
wondrous,  that  in  a  time  of  civil  war,  with  one-third  of  the  field  once  occupied 
by  our  beloved  Zion  cut  off  from  communication  with  us,  that  the  Board  are 
enabled  to  announce  to  the  Assembly  such  a  result? 

There  is  one  item  in  the  statistics  given,  which  is  well  fitted  to  awaken  serious 
apprehension  in  the  minds  of  the  brethren.  It  will  be  seen  that  the  number  of 
new  candidates,  that  is,  of  candidates  received  during  the  year,  has  been  unu- 
sually small.  For  the  past  ten  years,  the  lowest  number  received  has  been 
seventy-four.  During  the  past  year  the  Board  have  received  only  thirty-eight. 
This  fact  is  all  the  more  significant,  as  it  is  a  link  of  a  descending  series,  and  is 
consequently  indicative  of  the  existence  and  operation  of  a  law.  This  descend- 
ing series  stretches  back  over  three  years.  In  1860,  the  Board  reported  to  the 
Assembly  one  hundred  and  eighty-one  new  students;  in  1861,  they  reported  one 
hundred  and  fifty-six;  in  1862,  they  reported  seventy- four ;  whilst  they  are  able 
to  report,  for  the  year  now  closed,  only  thirty-eight.  'Here  then  is  certainly  a 
foreshadowing  of  an  approaching  dearth.  If  this  law  continues  to  operate,  or 
if  the  annual  accessions  to  the  number  of  our  candidates  should  remain  at  the 
present  stinted  measure,  the  consequences  must  very  soon  be  felt  in  all  the 
departments  of  our  church's  operations,  whether  domestic  or  foreign. 

This  aspect  of  our  prospects  as  a  church,  gathers  around  it  a  still  deeper  dark- 
ness, when  it  is  considered  that  the  demand  for  labourers  is  very  soon  to  be 
great  beyond  all  parallel  in  our  past  history.  Thus  providentially  is  the  church 
pointed  to  the  whitening  fields,  and  urged  to  beseech  Ilim,  who  alone  can  give 
the  call,  or  the  grace  to  obey  it,  to  send  forth  the  labourers.  Here,  then,  in  the 
audience  of  the  voice  of  his  providence,  is  the  true  posture  of  the  church.  In 
the  exercise  of  prayer,  and  in  the  use  of  the  means  placed  at  her  disposal,  let 
her  arise  and  gird  herself  for  the  conflict  of  the  latter  days.  Let  the  family,  the 
school,  and  the  church,  be  animated  bylhe  prospect  of  an  opening  harvest  field. 
Let  every  agency  within  the  compass  of  our  ecclesiastical  organism  be  laid 
under  contribution  to  this  one  great  all-absorbing  interest.  From  the  Parochial 
School  to  the  University,  let  our  youth  be  trained  under  the  inspiration  of  the 
motto,  "The  harvest  truly  is  plenteous,  but  the  labourers  are  few." 

State  of  the  Treasury. — The  following  is  a  general  view  of  the  pecuniary 
affairs  of  the  Board,  during  the  ecclesiastical  year  ending  May  1,  1863: 

I.   candidates'  fund.  II.    SCHOOLS  AND  COLLEGES. 

Receipts,       .        .      $44,343  17  $3,794  32 

Balance,  18G2,  1,727  58 

$44,343  17  5,521  90 

Payments,      .        .      39,906  33  1,598  45 

$4,436  84  $3,923  45 


A.  D.  1863.]         BOARD  OF  EDUCATION.  Ill 


in.    AFRICAN   FUND. 

Receipts,       .        .        $1,549  85 
Balance,  .1802,      .  353  69 


$1,903  54 
Payments,     .        .  980  43 

Balance,       .        .  $923  11 

The  total  receipts  of  the  year  from  all  sources  are  $49,687.34.  Total  receipts 
of  the  Candidates'  Fund  are  $44,343.17,  an  increase  on  the  receipts  of  last  year 
of  $4,994.14. 

Part  II. — General  Education. 

1.  Parochial  Schools. — In  this  department  the  Board  are  glad  that  it  is 
their  privilege  to  report  progress. 

The  Board  are  persuaded  that  in  times  of  war  there  is  a  peculiar  obligation 
resting  upon  the  church  to  put  forth  great  efforts  in  her  educational  depart- 
ment. We  have  no  warrant  for  presuming^  that  our  youth  shall  escape  the 
hardening  influences  of  the  present  fearful  struggle.  What  war  has  done  in 
Europe,  it  may  be  expected,  with  some  modifications,  to  do  in  America.  When 
this  conflict  is  ended,  there  will  be  moral,  as  well  as  physical  desolations,  to  be 
regenerated  and  restored,  of  a  magnitude  hitherto  unparalleled  in  the  history  of 
our  country.  Christianity  has  mitigated  the  horrors  of  war  wherever  her  minis- 
tering hand  has  reached,  and  in  no  instance  have  the  meliorating  influences  of 
her  gentle  spirit  been  more  extensively  felt  than  during  our  own  sad  struggle. 
Yet,  notwithstanding  the  alleviations  traceable,  directly  or  indirectly,  to  her 
varied  agencies  on  the  battle-field  and  in  the  hospital,  it  is  manifest  that  our 
youth  are,  to  an  alarming  extent,  catching  the  contagion  and  imbibing  the  wild 
spirit  incident  to  war.  For  this  contagion  no  system  of  segular  education,  how- 
ever elevated,  supplies  a  remedy,  and  this  spirit  of  lawlessness  no  secular  system 
can  subdue.  Our  hope,  under  God,  is  very  closely  linked  with  the  primary 
schools  of  the  church — her  Sabbath  and  her  Parochial  schools.  Over  the  latter  of 
these  two  classes,  it  is  one  of  the  functions  of  the  Board  of  Education  to  watch. 
From  her  long  vigil  she  turns  to  the  Assembly  to  report,  and  her  report  is,  that 
the  morning  watches  of  a  long,  dark  night,  have  scarcely  yet  broken  upon  this 
department  of  her  charge.  Her  schools  have  increased,  but  not  in  proportion  to 
the  increase  of  the  still  gathering  blackness  which  thickens  around  the  rising 
generation.  She  would  ask  the  Assembly,  with  all  respect,  but  with  all  earn- 
estness, are  Parochial  schools  all  the  primary  educational  agencies  that  our 
church  is  called  upon  to  furnish  toward  the  mitigation  of  this  impending 
gloom  ? 

'  2.  Academies. — On  the  subject  of  academic  education,  the  Board  would  reiterate, 
and  beg  leave  to  urge  upon  the  attention  of  the  Assembly,  the  views  advanced  in 
their  previous  Annual  Reports.  Their  experience,  in  the  conduct  of  this  departs 
ment  of  their  operations,  has  confirmed  tliem  in  their  estimate  of  the  importance  of 
the  academy  in  the  great  chain  of  educational  agencies.  They  are  persuaded 
that,  notwithstanding  the  progress  made  in  the  elevation  of  the  academic  stan- 
dard, there  yet  remains  much  need  of  reformation.  There  is  sad  evidence  of 
great  defects  in  the  nuricubirn  of  many  of  our  academies.  If  the  systems  of 
training  prosecuted  in  these  institutions  are  to  be  judged  of  by  the  attainments 
of  youth  who  have  had  all  the  advantages  such  systems  can  afford,  an  intelli- 
gent verdict  must  pronounce  many  of  them  defective.  Any  system  of  academic 
culture,  which  does  not  qualify  a  youth  to  express  himself  correctly  in  his 
mother  tongue,  certainly  fails  in  one  of  the  great  objects  of  an  academic  course. 
In  a  country  like  ours,  especially  in  the  present  stage  of  our  progress,  where 
there  must,  of  necessity  be  many  academies  of  an  inferior  grade,  where  the  only 
alternative,  in  many  cases,  is  a  partially  qualified  teacher,  or  no  teacher  at  all, 
it  behooves  Presbyteries  to  exercise  a  very  strict  supervision  over  their  candi- 
dates during  this  stage  of  their  course.  The  Board  would  not  venture  to 
suggest  any  method  by  which  defective  academic  instruction  may  be  remedied, 
but  they  are  so  thoroughly  persuaded  of  the  necessity  of  a  higher  standard  of 


112 


ANNUAL   REPORTS   OF  THE  BOARDS.  [Appendix, 


academic  culture,  that  they  are  constrained  to  ask  the  Assembly  to  impress  upon 
the  church,  with  all  the  weight  of  their  sanction,  the  importance  of  an  academic 
reform. 

Colleges. — The  report  which  the  Board  would  submit  to  the  Assembly  on  the 
state  of  the  colleges  of  the  Ppesbyterian  Church,  for  the  year  now  closed,  is  but 
the  echo  of  the  report  for  last  year.  The  causes  which  operated  during  the 
previous  year,  to  the  detriment  of  many  of  these  institutions,  and  to  the 
total  suspension  of  some  others,  have  continued  to  operate  with  like  results 
during  the  past  year. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  Presbyterian  Colleges  which  are  under  the  super- 
vision of  our  Synods,  except  the  last  four,  which  are  controlled  by  ministers  and 
members  of  the  Presbyterian  Church. 


NAMES. 

1.  Lafayette  College,  . 

2.  Davidson,       " 

3.  Oglethorpe  University, 

4.  Austin  College, 

5.  Aranama  '*  .  .  ^ 

6.  Oakland     " 

7.  Stewart     " 

8.  Lagrange  " 

9.  Washington  College, 

10.  Westminster     " 

11.  Richmond        " 

12.  Centre  " 

13.  Hanover  " 

14.  McDonough     " 

15.  Alexander        " 

16.  Caroll 

17.  Washington      " 

18.  Peoria  University, 

19.  City  College, 

20.  Lindenwood  Female  College, 

21.  Jefferson 

22.  College  of  New  Jersey, 

23.  Washington  College, 

24.  Hampden  Sidney  College, 


LOCATION. 

Easton,  Pennsylvania. 
Mecklenburg  county,  N.  C. 
Milledgeville,  Georgia. 
Huntsville,  Texas. 
Goliad,  Texas. 
Claiborne  county.  Miss. 
Clarksville,  Tennessee. 
Lagrange,  Tennessee. 
Washington  county,  Tenn. 
Fulton,  Missouri. 
Richmond,  Missouri. 
Danville,  Kentucky. 
Hanover,  Indiana. 
Macomb,  Illinois. 
Dubuque,  Iowa. 
Waukesha,  Wisconsin. 
Washington,  Pennsylvania. 
Peoria,  Illinois. 
San  Francisco,  California. 
'St.  Charles,  Missouri. 
Canonsburg,  Pennsylvania. 
Princeton,  New  Jersey. 
Lexington,  Virginia. 
Prince  Edward,  Virginia. 


Conclusion. — The  Board  look  back  on  the  past  year  with  gratitude  to  God. 
The  mercies  wherewith  its  outgoings  have  been  made  to  rejoice,  have  been  far 
above  all  thought.  With  feelings  of  sadness,  and  with  trembling  footsteps,  they 
ventured  across  its  shadowy  threshold;  but  a  Father's  voice  has  cheered  them, 
and  a  Father's  hand  has  sustained  them,  and  a  Father's  countenance,  with 
smiles  of  approval,  has  dispelled  the  shadows  from  their  pathway,  and  lighted 
them  safely  through  the  gloom.  They  w'ould  cherish  the  deliverances  of  the 
past  year  as  tokens  of  the  Divine  favour,  and  treasure  them  up  as  pledges  of 
blessings  yet  in  store.  They  feel  assured  that  the  educational  vine,  planted  by 
hands  now  relaxed  in  death,  and  watered  by  tears  shed  by  eyes  that  shall  weep 
no  more — a  vine  whose  fruit  has  gladdened  the  heritage  of  Zion  in  our  own 
beloved  land,  and  sent  forth  its  branches  with  Eshcol  clusters  to  the  remotest 
realm  of  heathen  darkness — will,  even  in  these  wintry  days  of  our  nation's 
history,  continue  to  spread,  and  flourish,  and  shake  like  Lebanon.  As  watchers 
from  the  tower,  erected  by  the  Assembly  in  the  midst  of  this  vineyard,  the 
Board  have  been  looking  for  the  dawning  of  a  brighter  day.  From  the  point  of 
outlook  they  turn  to  report  to  those  wlio  have  appointed  them,  and  their  report 
must  wear  the  hues  of  a  scene  over  which,  in  perpetual  succession,  "lights  and 
shades  alternate  rise."  Unable  to  read  the  signs  of  the  times,  they  have  to  report, 
in  the  hinguage  of  a  watcher  of  the  olden  time,  "  The  morning  cometh,  and  also 
the  night." 


A.  B.  1863.]  BOARD   OF   PUBLICATION.  113 


BOARD   OF    FOREIGN    MISSIONS. 

OFFICERS   OF   THE   BOARD. 

President — Rev.  William  W.  Phillips,  D.  D. 

Vice-President — Mr.  Jasper  Corning. 

Executive  Committee. —  Rev.  Messrs.  William  W.  Phillips,  D.  D.,  George 
Potts,  D.  D.,  John  D.  Wells,  Nathan  L.  Rice,  D.  D.,  William  G.  T.  Shedd,  D.  D., 
John  C.  Lowrie,  ex  officio,  and  Messrs.  James  Lenox,  Robert  Carter,  Robert  L. 
Stuart,  Lebbeus  B.  Ward,  Walter  Lowrie,  ex  officio,  and  William  Rankin,  Jr., 
ex  officio. 

Corresponding  Secretaries — Walter  Lowrie,  Esq.,  and  Rev.  John  C.  Lowrie. 

Recording  Secretary — Rev.  Charles  K.  Imbrie,  D.  D. 

Treasurer — William  Rankin,  Jr.,  Esq. 

Auditors — Messrs.  James  Donaldson  and  Ebenezer  Piatt. 

ABSTRACT  OF  THE  ANNUAL  REPORT,  APRIL  30,  1863. 

The  receipts  from  all  sources  were  §188,458.93 ;  the  expenditures,  $188,121.95. 
For  further  information,  reference  is  made  to  the  Minute  concerning  the  Board 
of  Foreign  Missions,  which  was  adopted  by  the  General  Assembly  on  Thursday, 
May  28th.  See  pagos  28 — 30,  supra,  iu  which  minute  is  embodied  the  usual 
Abstract  of  the  Annual  Report. 


BOARD    OF   PUBLICATION. 

officers  of  toe  board. 

President — Rev.  William  W.  Phillips,  D,  D. 
Vice-Presidents — Rev.  William  M.  Engles,  D.  D. 

James  Russell, 

James  Dunlap. 

Recording  Secretary — Rev.  Joseph  H.  Jones,  D.  D. 
Superintendent  of  Colportage,  ] 

Business  Correspondent,  and  I  Winthrop  Sargent. 
Treasurer,  J 

Executive  Committee.— Rev.  Joseph  IL  Jones,  D.  D.,  Chairman.  George 
Junkin,  .Jr.,  Secretary.  Rev.  William  E.  Schenck,  D.  D.,  ex  officio.  Rev.  William 
P.  Breed,  Rev.  F.  R.  Ilarbaugh,  Rev.  N.  W,  Conkling,  James  Russell,  James 
N.  Dickson,  James  Dunlap,  Winthrop  Sargent,  ex  officio,  George  Sharswood. 

Committee  of  Publication. — Rev.  William  E.  Schenck,  D.  D.,  ex  ofjicio. 
Rev.  Joseph  11.  Jones,  D.  1).,  Rev.  William  P.  Breed,  Rev.  N.  W.  Conkling, 
Rev.  F.  R.  Ilarbaugh,  George  Sharswood,  George  Junkin,  Jr. 

Trustees  of  the  Board  of  Publication. — Matthew  Newkirk,  Pre-ndent. 
Archibald  Mclntyre,  Vice-President.  James  Dunlap,  Treasurer.  William  A. 
Porter,  William  A.  Ingham,  George  Sharswood,  Winthrop  Sargent,  James  Rus- 
sell, Daniel  L.  Collier. 


114  ANNUAL  REPORTS  OF  THE  BOARDS.     [Appendix, 

Directions. 

Letters  relating  to  agencies,  legacies,  donations  of  books  and  tracts,  the 
appointment  of  colporteurs,  the  editorial  department  of  the  Home  and  Foreign 
Record  and  Sabhath- School  Visitor,  manuscripts  and  books  offered  for  publica- 
tion, and  communications  respecting  the  general  interests  of  the  Board,  to  be 
addressed  to  the  Rev.  William  E.  Schenck,  D.  D.,  Corresponding  Secretary 
and  Editor,  No.  821  Cliestnut  Street. 

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. 

Orders  and  moneys  for  the  Home  and  Foreign  Record  and  Sabbath  School 
Visitor,  to  be  addressed  to  Mr.  Peter  Walker. 

ABSTRACT  OF  THE  TWENTY-FIFTH  ANNUAL  REPORT,  1863. 

I.  Department  of  Production. 

The  Board  does  not  report  so  large  an  issue  of  books  and  tracts  as  in  preceding 
years.  The  reason  is  threef  )ld.  1.  The  Board  began  the  year  with  an  ample 
stock  already  on  hand.  2.  The  unsettled  and  depressed  condition  of  the  book 
trade  made  it  inexpedient  to  incur  large  expenditures  and  risks.  3.  The  enor- 
mous price  of  paper,  and  the  increased  prices  of  labour,  of  stereotype  metal, 
and  of  binding  materials,  made  every  publication  cost  much  more  than  in 
ordinary  times. 

The  Board  having,  in  common  with  other  publishers  throughout  the  country, 
been  compelled,  about  the  first  of  January,  to  raise  its  catalogue  prices,  in  order 
to  avoid  positive  loss,  the  third  reason  no  longer  operates  to  the  same  extent. 
Nor  do  the  other  two.  Hence  the  Board  has  again  begun  to  enlarge  its  work  of 
publishing  books  and  tracts,  and  a  considerable  number  of  both  are  now  passing 
through  the  press. 

The  Board  has  issued,  during  the  year, 

5  new  books,  of  which  have  been  printed         .  .      10,000  copies. 

3  new  tracts,            .....  24,000  " 

1  package  of  21  soldiers'  tracts,             .            .  .        3,000  " 

1  hospital  card,                    ....  20,000  " 

2  packages  of  leaflets,  .....        6,000  " 
2  German  books,                   ....  700  " 


Total  copies  of  new  publications,        .  .  63,700     " 

The  reprints  of  former  publications,  during  the 
year,  have  been. 
Of  books,  ....  220,000 

Of  tracts,       .....     253,000 
Of  packages  of  tracts,     .  .  .  17,000—496,000     " 

Total  number  of  publications  during  the  year,         559,700     " 

Total  number  of  copies  of  books  and  tracts  issued  by  the  Board,  since  its 
organization,  10,790,488. 
In  addition  to  the  above,  there  have  been  printed,  during 
the  year, 
Of  Sabbath- School  Visitor,       ....    676,000  copies. 
Of  the  Home  and  Foreign  Record,  .  .  126,000     " 

Of  the  Annual  Report  of  the  Board,    .  .  .        4,000     " 

And  by  order  of  the  General  Assembly, 

Ofthe  Revised  Book  of  Discipline,       .            .  .        3,000  " 

Of  the  Report  on  the  Disabled  Ministers'  Fund,  .              2,000  " 

Of  the  Report  on  Systematic  Benevolence,       .  .        3,000  " 

In  obedience  to  a  direction  of  the  last  General  Assembly,  the  Board  has 
issued,  under  an  arrangement  with  the  Board  of  Publication  of  the  Reformed 
Dutch  Church,  a  Hymn  Book  in  the  German  language. 


A.  D.  1863.]  BOARD    OF   PUBLICATION.  115 

It  has  also  issued  a  cheap  Library  for  Sabbath-schools,  comprising  100 
volumee,  for  §12. 

Of  the  Home  and  Foreign  Record,  10,400  copies  monthly  are  now  issued ;  and 
of  the  Sabbath- School  Visitor,  55,000  copies  monthly. 

II.  Department  of  Distribution. 

1.  Sales  in  the  Depositor^/. — During  the  earlier  part  of  the  year  the  sales  were 
comparatively  small;  towards  the  end  of  the  year  they  greatly  improved.  The 
sales  of  the  year  in  the  Depository  have  been  175,019  volumes,  and  570,461 
pages  of  tracts.  The  net  value  of  these  sales  was  $25,889.15.  This  is  an 
increase  of  64,043  volumes,  and  of  $8909.98,  over  the  sales  of  the  preceding 
year.  This  is,  of  course,  exclusive  of  the  sales  and  distributions  made  by  col- 
porteurs, which  may  be  found  elsewhere  in  this  report.  The  net  value  of  books 
Bent  to  Theological  Seminaries,  authors,  editors,  and  to  the  Ohio  State  Library, 
by  order  of  the  General  Assembly,  has  been  $338.87.  The  catalogue  value  of 
these  Depository  issues  has  been  $34,970.69. 

2.  Distributions  hy  the  Executive  Committee. — The  Board  has  a  special  fund, 
entitled  its  Distribution  Fund.  This  is  replenished  by  donations  from  indivi- 
duals, usually  made  in  response  to  special  appeals,  and  for  special  objects.  The 
appeals  made  for  grants  from  this  fund  have,  last  year,  been  unusually  numer- 
ous and  touching.  The  Committee  have  met  every  deserving  solicitation  with  a 
grant  proportioned  to  its  real  claims,  and  the  resources  at  their  disposal.  These 
grants  have  been  as  follows : 

1.  To  Mission  and  other  needy  Sabbath-schools,       .      1,782  volumes. 

2.  *'    Ships  and  naval  and  military  stations,        .  13,881       " 

3.  "  Humane  institutions,    ....  5,771  " 

4.  "  Ministers,                 ....  85  " 

5.  "  Feeble  churches,           ....  776  " 

6.  "  Individuals,  for  gratuitous  distribution,     .  4,655  " 

Total  volumes  granted,        .  .  26,950 

Pages  of  tracts  granted,  .  .  683,908 

Distribution  hy  Colportage. — Of  the  102  colporteurs  who  have  been  in  com- 
mission during  the  year,  full  reports  have  been  received  from  only  55. 

They  have  performed  within  the  year  5503  days,  or  (allowing  313  working 
days  to  a  year)  17  years  and  182  days  of  labour. 

They  have  sold  43,947  volumes,  and  have  given  away  72,299  volumes.  They 
have  also  distributed  gratuitously  2,399,030  pages  of  tracts.  The  number  of 
persons  visited  and  conversed  with  was  337,314. 

These  figures  show  that  while  the  sales  made  by  colporteurs  have  been  much 
smaller,  the  number  of  volumes  gratuitously  distributed  is  larger  by  29,088 
than  during  the  year  immediately  preceding,  and  more  than  thrice  as  large  as 
in  any  other  former  year,  even  when  the  Board  had  over  two  hundred  colpor- 
teurs in  the  field.  This  result  is  owing  to  ithe  peculiar  nature  of  the  work,  as  it 
is  largely  carried  on  among  the  soldiers  and  sailors,  to  whom  distributions  must 
be  almost  wholly  gratuitous. 

The  Board  has  earnestly  striven  to  reach  these  two  classes  as  far  as  it  was 
possible.  Large  quantities  of  books  and  tracts  have  been  sent,  from  time  to 
time,  to  the  rejjiments  in  all  parts  of  the  great  field  of  war.  Packages  have  been 
forwarded  to  Fortress  Monroe,  Newport  News,  Port  Royal  S.  C,  Fort  Pickens, 
Ship  Island,  and  New  Orleans;  also  to  Harper's  Ferry,  Cumberland,  Md., 
Frederick  City,  Western  Virginia,  Cumberland  Gap,  Ky.,  Nashville,  Tenn., 
Paducah,  Mound  City,  Cairo,  Columbus,  Ky.,  Memphis,  Helena,  Ark.,  and  the 
neighbourhood  of  Vicksburg.  In  the  army  of  the  Potomac,  besides  the  chap- 
lains, several  officers  have  been  earnest  and  active  in  distributing  our  books  and 
tracts.  The  same  has  been  true  in  the  army  at  Murfreesboro',  Tennessee. 
They  have  been  placed,  as  far  as  its  opportunities  and  means  extended,  on 
hoard  our  national  ships,  and  in  the  hands  of  the  sailors  and  workmen  about 
our  navy  yards. 


116  ANNUAL  REPORTS  OF  THE  BOARDS.     [Appendix, 

Special  attention  has  been  bestowed  upon  the  military  hospitals,  wherein  are 
found  the  sick  and  wounded  of  our  armies.  These  have  presented  a  wide  and 
inviting  field  for  the  distribution  of  books  and  tracts. 

Nor  has  the  Board  overlooked  the  prisoners  in  the  hands  of  our  Government. 
Wherever  access  could  be  had  to  them  in  the  east  and  the  west,  they  have  been 
carefully  and  to  a  large  extent  supplied.  We  think  it  is  entirely  within  bounds 
to  say  that  over  half  a  million  of  soldiers  and  sailors  have  received  from  our  De- 
pository in  one  way  or  another,  a  message  of  saving  truth — an  invitation  to 
accept  of  Jesus  Christ  and  eternal  life.  The  Board  feels  that  it  is  a  blessed  privi- 
lege to  be  allowed  to  take  part  with  other  similar  institutions  in  this  great  work. 

Total  of  Distribution. 

Volumes  sold  at  the  Depository,        .....  175,019 

Volumes  sold  by  Colporteurs,                  ....  43,947 

Volumes  given  by  Colporteurs,          .....  72,299 

Volumes  granted  by  Executive  Committee,        .            .            .  26,950 

Total  of  volumes  distributed,  318,215 
Increase  over  last  year,  .;....  78,281 

The  pages  of  tracts  distributed  are  as  follows ; 
By  sale  at  the  Depository,       .  .  .  .    •         .  .        570,461 

Gratuitously  by  Colporteurs,         .....  2,399,030 

Granted  by  Executive  Committee,      .....        683,968 

Total,     3,653,459 
Less  than  last  year,  .  .  .  .  .  -         .  731,679 

In  addition  to  these,  the  Board  has  issued. 
Copies  of  the  Sunday-school  Visitor,  ....  676,000 

"         "        Home  and  Foreign  Record,  .  .  .  120,000 

"     of  various  Reports,        ......  12,000 

Besides  Sessional  Minutes  and  Registers,  Forms  for  Systematic  Benevolence, 
Sabbath  school  class-books,  Sabbath-school  tickets,  Sheet  music.  Sheet  hymns, 
Hospital  cards,  &c.,  &c.,  in  great  numbers. 

The  net  value  of  these  issues  of  the  year  is  as  follows : 

Sales  in  the  Depository,              .....  $25,889.15 

Sent  to  Seminaries,  Authors,  Editors,  &c.,            •.             .            .  338.87 

Sales  by  Colporteurs,                 .....  20,493,02 

Home  and  Foreign  Record,            .....  3,864.19 

Sabbath-school  Visitor,            .....  5,502.51 


Total  of  net  value,    $56,087.74 

III.  Department  of  Sustentation. 

The  receipts  of  the  Treasury  have  been  $81,670.93,  or  $13,034.93  greater  than 
the  year  preceding.  The  aggregate  expenditures  have  been  $71,849.59.  The 
amount  of  cash  received  from  sales  of  books,  tracts,  and  periodicals,  has  been 
$50,887.82,  an  increase  of  $10,515.86  over  that  of  last  year.  The  balance  in 
the  Treasury  at  the  end  of  the  year  is  $15,907.70. 

The  Colpoi-tafje  Fund. — The  amount  received  for  Colportage  from  all  sources 
amounts  to  $25,078,35,  which  exceeds  the  receipts  of  last  year  by  $1,906  54. 
This  amount  is  the  largest  ever  received  in  any  year  from  those  States  which 
are  now  co-operating  with  the  Board. 

The  number  of  contributing  churches  has  this  year  been  673,  which  is  larger 
by  166  than  the  number  reported  last  year.  The  contributions  of  churches, 
apart  from  legacies  and  miscellaneous  contributions,  have  exceeded  those  of  last 
year  by  $5,349.39. 

The  expenditures  for  Colportage  during  the  year  have  been  $18,928.98, 
besides  which  the  sum  of  $6,149.37  has  been  paid  upon  the  balance  due  from  the 
Colportage  Fund  at  the  close  of  the  previous  year.  That  balance,  as  reported 
to  the  last  General  Assembly,  was  $8,499.66.    It  is  now  reduced  to  $2,350.29. 


A.  B.  1863.]  BOARD  OP  CHURCH  EXTENSION.  117 


BOARD  OF  CHURCH  EXTENSION. 

President — Rev.  W.  H.  Parks. 
Corresponding  Secretary — Rev.  H.  I.  Coe. 
Treasurer — David  Keith,  Esq. 

BOOMS  OF  THE  YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATION,  CORNER  OP    FIFTH  AND  OLIVE    STREETS, 

ST.   LOUIS,   MISSOURI. 

ABSTRACT  OF  THE  EIGHTH  ANNUAL  REPORT. 

In  presenting  our  Eighth  Annual  Report  to  the  General  Assembly,  vre  are 
compelled  to  record  the  death  of  one  of  the  most  efficient  and  valued  members 
of  the  Board,  the  Rev.  John  F.  Cowan,  of  Carondelet,  Missouri.  He  died  on 
the  29th  of  September,  1862,  in  the  peaceful  triumphs  of  the  gospel  he  had 
preached  for  more  than  a  third  of  a  century.  He  was  a  man  of  remarkable 
purity  of  character;  of  unwearied  diligence  in  the  work  of  the  ministry;  and 
his  labours  had  been  blessed  to  the  conversion  of  many  souls.  We  greatly  miss 
his  cheerful  face  and  trustful  spirit  from  our  councils.  His  death  leaves  a 
vacancy  to  be  filled  in  the  class  of  members  whose  term  of  service  expires  May, 
1865. 

APPLICATIONS. 

The  number  of  applications  for  aid  put  on  file  from  April  1,  1862,  to  April  1, 
1863,  was  seventy.  These  applications  were  from  churches  in  the  bounds  of 
twenty-one  Synods,  thirty-seven  Presbyteries,  and  fifteen  States  and  Territories. 
These  seventy  churches  ask  for  aid  amounting  in  the  aggregate  to  $24,954.40, 
averaging  $356.49  each. 

Besides  these  new  applications  filed  during  the  year,  there  were  sixty-one 
previous  applications,  calling  for  $24,991.75,  undisposed  of  April  1,  1862. 
The  Board,  therefore,  had  before  it,  during  the  twelve  months  under  review,  one 
hundred  and  thirty-one  applications,  calling  for  nearly  $50,000. 

During  the  year,  six  applications,  asking  for  $8625,  were  declined,  chiefly  for 
want  of  funds;  and  thirty-seven  applications,  requesting  aid  to  the  amount  of 
$13,691.75,  were  stricken  from  the  file,  because  they  had  not  furnished  the 
requisite  information  in  the  two  years  allowed  for  that  purpose. 

There  remained  on  file  and  undisposed  of  for  want  of  the  usual  information, 
April  1,  1863,  applications  from  thirty-two  churches,  calling  for  $12,750. 

APPROPRIATIONS. 

During  the  year  under  review,  appropriations  amounting  to  $10,308.40  were 
made  to  forty-six  churches,  in  the  laounds  of  seventeen  Synods,  thirty-one  Pres- 
byteries, and  sixteen  States  and  Territories.  The  average  amount  appropriated 
to  each  of  these  forty-six  churches  was  $224.09. 

Appropriations  amounting  to  $625  were,  during  the  year,  withdrawn  from  five 
churches.  To  one  of  these,  however,  a  new  appropriation  was  soon  after  made. 
The  names  and  localities  of  all  these  churches  will  be  found  in  the  appendix  to 
the  Report. 

The  unusually  small  number,  and  consequently  diminished  amount  of  appro- 
priations, is  almost  entirely  owing  to  the  uncertainty  of  the  times,  which 
delayed  the  execution  of  the  plans  of  churches  about  to  build,  and  pre- 
vented their  furnishing  the  necessary  information  as  promptly  as  they 
expected.  AVe  should,  however,  add,  that  the  Board  found  it  necessary, 
during  the  year,  to  make  an  unusual  number  of  informal  pledges  of  aid  on 
epecial  conditions,  which  ought  fairly  to  be  counted  in  its  liabilities,  yet  cannot 

Vol.  XVII.— 16 


118  ANNUAL  REPORTS  OF  THE  BOARDS.     [Appendix, 

appear  among  the  formal  appropriations  we  report  in  the  appendix,  until 
further  action  is  taken  in  reference  to  them. 

From  April  1,  1862,  to  April  1,  1863,  thirty-seven  churches  drew  their  appro- 
priations. The  amount  credited  the  Treasurer  on  account  of  payments  to 
churches  during  the  year  is  $7631.65. 

In  view  of  the  state  of  public  affairs,  the  Board  continued  to  refrain  from 
anticipating  its  income,  and  made  no  appropriations  until  the  funds  were  in  the 
treasury  to  meet  them. 

RECEIPT?  AND   EXPENDITURES. 

The  appropriated  balance  in  the  treasury,  April  1,  1862,  was  $10,756.29. 
The  receipts  from  all  sources  during  the  year  were  $19,225.22,  of  which  sum 
$14,240.27  was  from  churches.  The  available  means  therefore  of  the  year  were 
$29,981.51. 

The  expenditures  of  the  year,  as  shown  by  the  Treasurer's  statement  in  the 
appendix,  were  $9474.93.  The  balance  in  the  treasury  April  1,  1863,  was,  con- 
sequently, $20,506.58.  Therg  were,  however,  unpaid  at  that  time,  liabilities 
amounting  to  $14,172.66,  leaving  as  the  unpledged  balance,  April  1,  1863, 
$6333.92.  Thus,  for  the  first  time  in  our  history,  we  close  a  fiscal  year  with  a 
considerable  unpledged  balance  in  the  treasury.  This  state  of  thinj:?  ari.ses  from 
the  fact  that  the  Board  does  not  now  make  appropriations  until  the  means  are 
in  hand  to  meet  them;  from  the  further  fact  that  nearly  two-thirds  of  this 
balance  was  received  at  the  treasury  within  thirty  days  of  the  close  of 
the  fi.scal  year;  and  from  the  additional  fact  that  the  condition  of  public  affairs 
prevented  churches  seeking  aid  from  responding  to  our  usual  inquiries  as 
promptly  as  heretofore. 

Moreover,  cases  of  desperate  necessity  occur  so  frequently,  that  we  feel 
that  we  would  be  wanting  in  ordinary  wisdom  as  stewards  of  the  General 
Assembly,  if  we  did  not  aim  to  keep,  in  these  uncertain  times,  a  small  sum  to 
meet  such  cases. 

In  view  of  the  statements  of  this  Report,  that  the  fiscal  year  closed  with 
applications  on  file  (which  may  be  perfected  in  a  single  week)  amounting  to 
$12,7^;  that  applications  calling  for  $8650  were  declined  during  the  year, 
chiefly  for  want  of  funds ;  and  that  the  applications  filed  were  $6528.07  in 
excess  of  the  donations  received,  no  reasonable  man  can  infer  from  our  tempo- 
rary balance,  that  the  contributions  for  church  extension  have  outrun  the  wants 
of  our  houseless  churches.  So  far  would  such  an  inference  be  from  the  truth, 
that  the  Board  could,  with  advantage  to  our  Zion,  appropriate  the  entire  balance 
at  a  single  sitting,  if  it  were  deemed  wise  and  just  to  do  so. 

COST    OF   CHURCH   EDIFICES. 

Since  the  organization  of  the  Board,  July,  1855,  appropriations  have  been 
made  to  four  hundred  and  eighty-six  different  churches.  Of  these,  sixty-six 
were  aided  by  special  appropriations,  for  which  the  Board  took  no  responsibility. 
As  nearly  as  we  can  ascertain,  the  remaining  four  hundred  and  twenty  churches 
cost  $«17,252,  or  $1946  each. 

The  reported  average  cost  of  the  church  edifices  aided  by  the  Board  during 
the  year  under  review  is  $16^7.01.  This  is  an  advance  of  $559.11,  or  nearly 
fifty  per  cent.,  over  the  reported  cost  of  those  aided  during  the  previous  year, 
and  was  to  be  expected,  from  the  general  advance  in  the  price  of  labour  and 
materials. 

CONCLUDING     SUMMARY. 

A  comparison  of  some  of  the  items  presented  in  this  Report  with  the  corres- 
ponding statements  of  the  previous  year,  may  not  be  uninstructive.  it  shows 
that  notwithstanding  the  continuance  of  our  tremendous  civil  war,  the  r  ecessity 
for  houses  of  worship,  and  for  aid  in  their  erection,  is  so  urgent  that  the  number 
and  amount  of  applications  has  increased,  rather  than  diminished;  the  number 
of  applications  being  seventy  against  sixty-nine,  and  the  amount  $24,954.40 
against  $24,572.45,  while  the  average  of  aid  sought  is  $356.49  against  $356.12. 


A.  D.  1863.]  BOARD    OF   CHURCH   EXTENSION.  119 

It  has  recently  come  to  our  knowledge,  that  the  strangely  erroneous  impression 
that  the  Board  was  bankrupt,  and  unable  to  give  aid  to  needy  churches,  has 
been  somewhat  widely  prevalent.  We  have,  therefore,  reason  to  believe,  that  if 
the  truth  had  been  known,  the  number  of  applications  for  assistance  would  have 
been  still  larger  during  the  year. 

Such  a  comparison  shows  further,  that  the  number  of  contributing  churches 
this  year  is  five  hundred  and  sixty  six  against  four  hundred  and  eight,  and  the 
amount  of  church  contributions  $14,240.27  against  $11,177.40  last  year.  This 
is  an  advance  of  one  hundred  and  fifty-eight,  or  nearly  forty  per  cent,  in  the 
number,  and  of  §3062.87,  or  more  than  twenty-seven  per  cent,  in  the  amount  of 
church  gifts. 

The  most  important  fact,  however,  developed  by  such  a  comparison,  is  the 
Necessity  for  increased  aid  to  our  feeble  churches.  As  we  have  already  seen, 
the  cost  of  church  building  has  risen  fifty  per  cent,  within  a  year,  when  to  this 
is  added  the  further  fact,  that  nearly  all  of  our  houseless  churches  have  sent 
forth  some  of  their  best  members  and  supporters  to  the  war,  and  that  not  a  few 
of  these  have  fallen  in  battle  or  by  disease,  it  will  appear  evident  that  the  pro- 
tecting establishing  influences  of  the  sanctuary  can  be  secured  for  our  weakened 
flocks  only  by  enlarged  aid  from  their  wealthier  and  more  favoured  brethren. 
We  are  persuaded  that  if  the  real  value  of  sanctuaries  for  our  feeble  churches 
could  be  felt,  and  the  real  poverty  of  most  of  those  who  ask  aid  could  be  known, 
the  B'lard  would  speedily  be  enabled,  with  the  hearty  consent  of  contributors, 
to  cheer  their  fainting  brethren  with  more  liberal  appropriations. 


120 


STATISTICAL    REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miecellaneoua 
Collections. 


Funds  for  Congrega- 
tional purposes. 


Disabled  Ministers' 
Fund. 


«Ci-->Ot-C005  50l— IMi— I 

i-H  I-H  CO 


Funds  raised  for 
Church  Extension. 


H 
PQ 

Ph 

1^ 
O 

xn 
H 
P^ 
O 
Ph 

P5 
O 

t-H 

H 

»— I 
H 
<t1 

H 

CO 


■n       .— I  >o 


Funds  raised  for 
Publication. 


lO  Oi 


Funds  raised  for 
Education. 


Funds  raised  for 
Foreign  Missions. 


c?  ^  o  x>.  »o 

'  to  CO  CO         ^^ 


Funds  raised  for 
Domestic  Missions. 


No.  of  Children  in 

fiabbath-schools  and 

Bible-classes. 


Infants  Baptized. 


Adults  Baptized. 


Total  of 
Communicants. 


Coloured 
Communicants. 


Communicants  added 
on  Certificate. 


Communicants  added 
on  Examination. 


c«  i-H  i-<  es       es 


■O  '^  M  rH  CO 


c^       i«  e<» 


>> 


P4 


^-03      -  ^    .11    y 


-oq!>" 


cog    •^'-'   - 


-     H     (1)     O 


O  j3 

O    S    o  •'t^ 
I-3MCQI-3 


D   3 


(S^ 


-  o  2 


:s 


.  o  3  "5 

;P-(  ce 


33    tfj  73 

^^     ffi     rri. 


m    .  W  W  Iz;  .2  «- 

>;'^- 2  1 1  S  S  « 

3  oi    .  o  S  a  3^  o  <u 


c  5 
2  " 

c3    O 


O 


"^  OJ^ 


<=>     S  rt 


.j3  c 


^■3  3 

.cs!    fe   fc 
.    bOPQ 

O     •    <u 


(U  CL(   D  -a 
«        o  > 

O    <U    oj  ^ 

5WO  s^ 


o 
tado 

to      r~     .     . 

2  o  ^.  c  . 
•S  -5  i;  .2  : 


6  " 


—  !z;  -<  0) 
&^  «  W -i  t^  w  w  w -^ 


r  4) 

-0-  = 

(U   S   (3 


O  d 


--J3    bO 
E-i  t-  w 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


121 


CO 

CO  ^-            1— <  i^  »o 

t~  Ci                 CO  1—  00 

*^       o 
t-       1-1 

CO 
CO 

iff 

31122 

4687 

1667 
1741 
1308 

O  CO 

c=  o  o 
o  o  o 

CO  U3  O 

CO 

'-ii 

O                                      CO 
M                                         I-H 

1-1 

«2 

5 

eq  CO           cs 

o 

r->   lO 

5 

o  -<            moo 

lO 

o  eq 

i-i 

CO 

CO 

O  1;~                 0^  —  CO 
•«  -^                 CO  CO 

CO  CO 

1-1  CO 
■*  CO 

--  M 

CO 
CO 

1-1  eq            1-1  CO  1-1 

o 

lO  i-C 

o 

CO 

o 

44 

CO                 O  CO  irt 
lO  O                   >n   i-i  rH 
«0  1-1                  n^  rt 

o 

CO  N  >« 

-*      1-1 

CO 
6^ 

OO 
CO 

o  c»             >o  o  ■* 
<=  1-1               »-  (M  -* 
•»!•  M                  rl  1-1  1-1 

1-1  o 
O  tH 

o  o  o 

CO  03   >0 
r-l 

1-1 

O               0»         Ir- 

CO  i-( 

OS  o 

CO 

CO  C<1 

rH  1—1 

M 

OJ 

o 

C~) 

CO 

r-  CO  -j;  CO  —  o  o 
^  —  t~  t-  -t  CO  -i< 

•*  CO   r-l           M  M  Cq 

O  Oi  o 
CO  rjl  xO 

CO 

>« 

l-l 

CO 

05 

1:-  CO                  *-  -*  CO 

'^ 

"•li  W  •* 

iCJ 
CO 

cq 

-*  <0                 CS  "5  CO 

CO  cq 

o>       CO 

CO 

.  •  '-'   c    -  Cj 


»-:   3  3, 


D-       =13.0.     . 


re -so         -■— 
O   O   « "^   >,.    - 

o  0-*  >-  :i -^  s 
u  o  is  ■;r  3  =3  - 

CQ  CO  tn  E-i  t-3  t^  O 


i       t^W 


ci  "   K  *j  1—1   I-   O 
a;  fa  O  OS  S  C  fcn 


&  &  * 


1^  o  o  a 


3     ^- 


a>  cs  .'-' 
tS  —  —  aJ 
OcoSe 


to 


00 


cj    iH 


^—-1  t« 

03    C3    C> 


S  S  c  o 

«^    .    . 
0Q>-sWt2i 


1^ 


a, 

P 


Ph    CftH 


2    CJD 


to     Ph 


W-5 


Pn'i- 


9-'rJ 


Eh 
W 
Q 


.    -  a 
5  c  u    . 


'fe.-.e'^  .-§7 

c  2  d^   -fe 

u:0  g  H  c   . 
—   .  a  o  c3  >^ 

CQ'C   c   fe-^  3 
2  c  aj  "-a 

g  be!  ^  W  d  CQ 


■J  2  i-i 

g  c  br  cu 
w  —  -cca 
.^  :r  H  o 


122 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Mis-pl 
laneoas. 

1-1  O  IM  C< 

M  Oi  ?t  ifj 
i-H  03  CO 

O            COCO-*<=>            t-r-<OOCS 

•  o       irsi^r-Hco       -^cqjr-io 

CO                  iH  CO  lO          l-H                  1-1 

CD  0           IC  0  Oi  *>• 
CO  0          CO  CO 

0 
0 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

O  O   ^  (M 

^  O  CO  o 
■^  O   CO  1>- 

u^  M  cq 

ooe<i=;05ccc<iocce<i-* 

C1OCOI--.--CO1— 'COCDCOiO 

c^-*coroo<=>coiococoo 

1-1           i-l  C<1           -*                                 1-1 

lO  CO  ^  lO  CO  ^ 
'^  0  0   .0  (M  0 
CO  CTJ  -T  00  CO  OS 

c^  0 
0  0 

Dieabld 

Minist'B 

Fund. 

CO 

(M  CO               CO         J^ 

0    Tjl 

Chtrch 
Exten- 
sion. 

o  o 

iO  lO  r-  00  »o         0 
M         M  M  rH 

0           ^.  •S  r-{ 

^ 

Publi- 
cation. 

Tj<    t-  CO 
CC   t-  CO 

COCCC»OOCO          O^ctHCO          M 
C^          1-H  rH                 IM                       iH 

0-.  0  •* 
rH  (M 

0 

00 

Educa- 
tion. 

O   O  rti 

in  -*  o 
00  o  e^ 

t^eo  —  COCO       cot-ooso 
CO         1-1  l:~               i-l         1-1  1-1  t- 
r-4 

r-  0         C»  I:^  «=  0 
mo        rH  rH  M  es 

•a 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

CO  -f  o  -* 

i-H  O   O  00 

m  t^  e^ 

i-l<Ml:^.<*COtO«00000-* 
COr-HiOGOCOOOiriCO          1— l-:f 
iH 

t-          e<l  O)  rH 

»C  0  10 
rn  i:^ 

Dora. 

Mis- 
sions. 

J;-  O  t» 

1^  -*  o 
CO  CO  rH 

OCOCOOCOCCOCOCOt^OJ 
'^ClCSir^lMCOl:^               CO 

cq  0  0 

cq  CO  rH 

CO 

0 
0 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 

o  o  o  o 

CO  CO  CO  o 
M  1-1  cq 

oo.ooo-*oocoo 

OOC^iOCOt-QOOCOO 

<?q       CO  eq       1-c       1-1 1-1  1-H 

u:s  CO  b-  =  0  0  0 

*-  Tl<  OJ  CO  CO  lO  CO 
^  rH          -H 

CO  0  0 
es  ^  <= 

>« 
i- 

Infants 
Bap. 

CO       ■<*  IS" 

c:>co       ou3<=cDcoc-^J:-es 

rH            CS                    1-H 

CO  >i^  CO  ^         10 

10  o» 

C^ 

Adtilts 
Bap. 

N 

^            e-1  .*       cs  CO       <-f 

10          <N                 rH  C<1 

IM 

Total 
Com. 

(M    t~  C^l  05 
C-^  t^  CO   CO 

1-1  lO  CO   ■* 

CJOi-COrJiC^l^-COOO— ' 
COTfCOOOCOCiCOC^CCOiCO 
M          1-ies-^— '1—  —  rH          r-t 

CO 

rHCOCDOCOCOC^CO 
—  OiCOCOCO-^THO 

0   lO 
10  00 

0  e-5  o» 
CO  e<)  CO 

Col'd 
Com. 

rH  1-1 

rH                                                         <N 

*"* 

Com. 
on  cer. 

Oi  O    !>. 

■0           rH't'O'OrHTj'^MCO 

^                 CO 

rH  CO 

Com. 
on  ex. 

CO  rt  ^ 

e^       coc5coe<>cocc       rnci 

■0          (M  1:^          T)<  CO 

rn 

W 
o 

W 
o 

g 

tjj  CI 

Oh     . 

y3  a  p  a 

T"    C    03    QJ 
S  ^  5  r^ 

Ph                                                                                                                             .     .02 

ililiiri?i!^liii?i|iiiiiiiiri 

o 
o 

H 
m 
O 

-^^bj     -^-^i^  -a'^'t*;  •  -^-«'^^^t>;■^'^^t^!^afeit.^^^•^- 
111  >.6l  ^1^  g  II  ^5S  g|^  S  ^^1  gc^if  i  ?.^  ^1  4 

ca 

A 

a" 

0) 

a 
W 

0 

m 

w 

Eh 

CO 

1 

^  i 

3    1'.- 

feci           .Md)     .,      fL,   C.Or--    .^^CCj^     .        «3 

2  c3  a  >>::;  ,'^'-1    .o^<-'.-'-'t;cja_H-S^      S 

.2  _  0 

0  0  >- 

a. 
<s 

0 

-d 

3 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


SI 


>  I. 

"2  If '^  I 

-*^  ^I^  _b!  ^    ^ 

Sg|£-n 


.0^02 


OS  03  ^ 


>  SR  >-  '5^  i-  '5  'S 
S^  03  c  s  c  fl 
O  P  Ph  O  Q  C  O 


123 


O 

M           CO  O                  CO 

c<i       CO  es 

CO 
00 

!0 

2500 

2234 

1250 

1100 

350 

500 

25(i 

00 

f5 

lO                 u^ 

o 

5 

■<}' 

C-1 

to 

■<t  O  CO  O                 .-1 
t~  (M  r-(                        r^ 

CO 

c 

C4 

CO  C;  5C  o            t- 

r-  00  CO  t-H 

I-H 

5C 

SI 

<=    CC   iX    =                  50 

CO   CC   ^  i-l 

C-J 

CO 

* 

c-i 

?■;  ■«  ^  o            o 

F-  t-  CO  C^                  CO 

■6© 

t- 

CO 

c-i  cc  o  CO  00  to  = 

CO   =C  ■*  l-H  .               r-( 
C^  CO 

CO 

c  o  —1  o  m  o  o 
lO  lO  ^  o  t^  t-^  o 
M  CO  (M  M 

to 
oo 

I-H 

o 

CO 

-?1 

O    -.  (M  C^ 

e-i 

o 

CO         CS               i-l 

to 

M  rH          MO 
1-<M 

en 

Oi 

cc  — 1  c:  00  t--  —  O 

CO  cc  c^  C5  <N  -*  eq 

■>r  C^  rH 

00 

o 

CO 

- 

eo  I-l  •«  !>■ 

50 
CO 

1:- 

50 

e^  5C  M  O  IM          r-i 

oo 

h^i «  o  g  pt,  P^  o  <j 


Cute 


h>^    4)         ^ 


CO  -^ 
Ot3 


5?  #  2 

3   «   ^ 


^ 


is 

o 


|Ph 


Ph 


^Op^'^^^M^'l'^.!^'^.^     ^ai' 


C-s 


a 

o 

tl 

o 

c 

■8 

S 

O 

a 

c 

a 

P 

o  o 
'-s'-a 

^«: 


^5        "^^S 
5aj 


S  «cS 


tc 


02  £c.-  ^.S  3 

^t  =«"»5  &^ 


124 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


cq  iH  CIS  00  es  es 


Con- 
grega- 
tional. 


C^  lO  -^  CO  O"  c*^ 
lO  lO  "O  CO  flC   lO 

1— (  o  ^  c^  «o  c^ 


coococooooc*-       coc^-^ 


Dleabld 

Minist's 

Fund. 


Chnrch 

Exten- 

•ion. 


05  >0  ^         «D 


cq  OS  o  CO 


Oi  ^-  o       e<i  la 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 

Mis- 


50  05  00  M 


Dom. 
Mis- 
eious. 


c:>  *o  ^T*  00  -^  X"- 


Child'n 
inS.  S. 
&  B.  C. 


Infants 
Bap. 


-^  CO  CM  50  O 


1-1  ■*  e^  CO  r-4  CO 


Adults 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


-1<  to  CO  t-  CO  —  o 

CO  ^-  <0  u^  CO  ?0  CO 

-#  rH  ,-1 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


Com. 
on  ex. 


P-i-r 


®  M  ^  ■-  S  2 
's'^o  t:  H  5 


02 


rt  5  c  ^  S  S 
£  g  §2- S 


o  o  o  o 


bo    .-  M 

2  o  2  6 


'"!>^!>^>^.r 


P-^ 


o  -?Q  5  o;ti  •-  • 
fl  a  n     .25^^ 

u  j;  ^  CO 
fc  5  3  3) 
O   ed   o   a> 


oMo 


a  cc 


titiV;  O  CO  3 


=  S^ 


^   —   o 

."a-pj 

OQOQ 


o  "  5  fl 
>"  >  c  2 


•  o 
2:. 

>-• 

CO 


p§     .03     . 


^  bo  Wl_  rr 


.       CO  00 
«3  •    I 

CO    .    -o 

tn         o  .  • 

3-1    CS    O    fl 

b.  CD  3  _o 


II 


t*^  fe^s 


.    CO      .     ^    03 

fH  •-s '-S  H  i-s 


1^  m     .  ^^ 


6Sc3 


-"«« 


S     0} 

•^  oj 


P-i     oi 


iP^t: 


w 


J_2   m 

*  2  e 

•-90>-S 


«  fc  « 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL    REPORTS. 


5t3      _-<t»0Q 


;^ 


'CQ  fl 


o 


.J3       O 


03 

03         C 

OE-I  CS  &H  QO 


'a3. 


5^1^ 


4= 
W 


125 


CQ 

CO 

CO  CO              o  o 

3> 

o  o  •« 
o  o  t- 
iO  00 

i«  CO 

CO  CO 

a 
o 

■r)1 

CO 

-J* 

cq  CO  CO  CO  >o  M 

CO  O  »0  lO  lO  CO 
CO  O  CO  eS  •«('  rH 
CO 

o 
o 

OO 

■*  O  TO 

CO  o  rq 
>o  o  o 
cq  —  -H 

CO  t» 

>o 

• 

^ 

m 

o 

O  CO 

to 

CO 

"O       CO 

OO 

C4  o» 

CO       -"ji 

o 
CO 

00 

o 

CO 

CO 

eo 

«o  «o  t-eo  "O 
»      l-t 

OS 

o       o 

•o 

00 
OO 

CO 

lo  CO  o  CO  CO 
CO 

o 

00 

CO       1^ 

CO          rl 

c  -a 

1-llN 

«o 

o  o  o  o  o  o 

O  O  ■*  •*  O  CO 

1-1    T-* 

o       o 

M         to 

o 

CO 

>n  o  lo 

eq  o  CO 

M  (Tl  rl 

O  J» 

o  CO 

■«t 

o 
M 

es  o  CO       t-  CO    ■ 

o 

CO  TT  i>. 

9> 

e^ 

<N 

M         CO  r-l         T-< 

t» 

i-  cq 

CO 

00 

CO 

C  <0  O  00  ^^  ?D 
O  O  t-  •*  -.J*  -# 
O    l-H 

.    ■*  ^  OJ 
lO  r-1  ■* 

OO 

o» 

lO  o  •« 
X^  0>  Ci 
CO  Tj<  r^ 

(M  O 

C<3 

-* 

cq 

CO 

CO 

00  M  CO  N  "5 

o 

U3  o  i-l 

l-H  >r> 

<o 

C3> 

o  c*  T^  iH  m  c^ 

o» 

•<*  t~  o> 

t- 

P^ 

p^ 

P^ 

m 

13 

CO 

'^ 

Tl 

1^ 

o 

0) 

03 

O) 

00 

a) 

cS 

^-a 

J 
^ 

P^Pk 


oQCk 


Jz; 


M 


s  a 


•  ^^"^    -^ 
^      !2;  c3  03  ^-  ^  3 

O  O  OO      -  >    D 

fl      c  E  S  S  ^^ 

4>  d^    u    1m    ?    4>    O 

O      0<«<<feSftpLi 


^o 

, 

03     . 

fi 

rn^ 

1" 

Pi 

o 

1 

13   fl 

na 

^ 

«   J^ 

"S 

s 

13^ 

O    o 

Q  cj 

0^-3 

"'O 

Sp^ 

a 

w  % 

^a 

►^(^ 

^k 

^&= 

Vol. 

XVII. 

CB    T3    *J      5      gj      01 


-5» 

Sal  ,      •  • 

"3(21  Q-aHCQadaj 

en       Mfl 

•*■     .  Pi  l*^ 

^'-^  "  £> 

>   _  aj  bO 

.    O    cS   « 
eoi-ji-sO 


o  j;  o  _o  is  aj  o  g 


03  CO 

OQod 


dc? 


p  <  fco.2      cs 


03 


S    p.- 

t;P^    r 

°    «!Ph 


o  S  s  "3  s 
^■^; 

—  i  9  o  5 


■*<So 


—17 


o  -5  «  J  .2 
•^  aj  oi  ®  ^ 

.  —  S  bo-3 


126 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Con- 
grega- 
tioDal. 


J^-  r-  O  O 
J^-  ■*  M  M 

CO  Tt  -^  CO 


O  O  O  C5  o  o 
<3  <U3  O  O  iO  lO 
lO  ^  M  00  CO  CO 


^  O  M*  O  t^         O  O 
O  O   lO  ■=    -*  CO  o 

O  O  ■*  <=■  >0  to  iH 


Disabld 

Mlnist'B 

Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


lO  O  lO  t- 


Child'n 
In  S.  S. 
&B.C. 


O  (M  t^  »—  O  rH 

o  ec  t-  cq  lO  ir> 


00  eq  t-  rH  -* 


e<l"*  OOr-iCO  -^  CO>Oi-HO 


Adults 
Bap. 


■*    CS  I-l    Tjl 


Total 
Com. 


t>-  -^  C^    ft  O  CO 
v/i  -^  lO  CO  -^  1— < 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


Com. 
on  ex. 


CO  «o  PS        cs 


—  rt  1-1  to 


r-i         !>.         IH 


cq  ■«  O         00 


rH  1-1  i-H  lO  CO 


«3 

Ph  >;  .  I 

!  CO  ca  c  .S 

O  CO  ^  t^ 


o5  ffl 


.Phoq       £P  . 

,-r  fc    03  Pi  -p  OQ 


p;^£^.   -" 

a;  —  «  5 .5  "-^  cf  a 

C    >  Pi    r^  '^    11  —<    '^ 


0)  "T)  . 


^ 


S  tr*   ri  -*.3   o_  t^ 
^  -^  _J-   <u  ^   '^t-   —^ 


^ 


a  d 
ppm 


bc-3 


P5      p,W 


*  o      t>- 


O  o- 


ss 


>  _^   c   (_   «  Q 


^H* 


O  _^  -t^  .—     rt     TO  JT 

•*^  ^  "  g^'C  CI 


a 

o  o  o  ij 


P-i       ^  _i. 
•2~0Q  .S  -S 

•-'  be.!::  .d 
.S'5W  § 


►J   S   m  CO  ' 


■.s  o 


^^     .  o 


fi 

Op: 

w  -ij" 

sit; 

Pi 

bn  W 

. 

TS   M 

}-, 

CO 


3"      M     . 
i  be 

CPioqH 


I  ^tqP^ 

pl  to  -^ 


3   O  Ti 


.!£PhP^ 


.0 

Pi      • 

>.     Pm    • 


A.  D.  1863.] 

STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 

12'3 

r 

00 

o 

0-*       ooo       oo«cco            oo            -o 
oo»       t^ooo       o-qtco-o           ks-h            «o 
CO                  es             «o                                   rH 

CO 

o 

SO          -H           O 
MOM 
M        o»        i-l 

CO 

o 

5000 
880 

1000 

1400 

650 

1287 

708 

3636 

900 
1200 

500 

o 

o 

O   lO                 lO                 O  CO  -*  o 
I-l  i-H                  M                  1-1  M           1-1 

CO 

o 

e«s       o 

CO 

CO 

o 
cs 

to        t-  O              Jt~.              t-                    o 

o 

11 

•I" 

OOOO                      t^OatO                                         -l* 
00  e<i       M  ■«                 CO  CO                                      cs 
I-l                                    I-l 

to 

e<s 

C33 
CO 
•£> 

oo       tooo       o       oes            C50 

O  S5          to  50  es          «0           ■*  rH                          M 

CO 

*«  CO  o 

CO 

CO 

■no       OOOO       t^ooi-*                o 

coco          cocoes           OmOrH                          O 
rH                                                 rH                                                 rH 

00 

cs 

to 

oo       o 

oo       >o 

I-l 

OO 

O                  OOO           Or-iOO                  OO                  O 
O                 COOt-t~t~e^J-*                 05TH                 rH 
cs                        cs                 T-l          rH                               T-i 

to 
es 

M 

o«  CO  t- 

«o 

escocs-*            lor-o                     C3            cs 

to 

«  eo  CO 

eo 

to           00               CO           rH                             es                o 

O  >-<  M  ■*  "O 

>a  CO  CO  OO  M 

Of-        OSh-CS        ocotoo              oo              O                    OS 
Oi>-          OiC7  0S          -^CSrHto                 OSO                1^                        O 
^i-ICSC-J-HrH                                     cs                                                       OS 

CO 

«C  rH         cs  cs                            eo                            rH               I- 

to 

C»        i- 

—  esesto            t-t-o                c^cs            co 

o 

us  OS  -*         -<1< 

05 

ocsjr-to            osesrH           MOO            eo 

o 

o 

GQ 
CQ 

►^  CO 

O  §   i>   S   o 
"    2    C  53  3 


"SPh 
^03 


> 

^"<i 


I    3      . 


Ph   fcC^^   j3 


C    C    ?    C3  ^ 

5  a  ^  Q  5 


OJ  cc 


:eLi0H 

cj  1m 

d  >  j3 


.2    3 


w 


"  t:  o 


fl  a 

o  o 


ce    .  "^ 
.,  o 


PhP-^OOi 


(^   bOh-.   ops-   boS 
g    3   3-a|_0>H    3    rt 

of  »-H  ^«-  >|  ^ 
g ;?;  t^  ta  tij  <^  ?q  Z;  S 


C  |z;  fe  <; , 


S    .  3 
ci  c;  o 

%^    3 


bO 


Cn,P-l 
H   3    3 

S,^   3 
*H     ,   c3 


">     »  3 

•2  ^  ? 

■sad 


hS 


bO 

g    K   3 

3    :S   ^ 


1"^ 


p^ 

q'^^Pk 
fH  -^  o^iJ 


'      P^ 


»-  »^     J-.      ^     rS 


>■  ?  ^  o 


1)  5       "^ 

bc.-r   -  S 
ce>.  2iS 


Oh  ^-:£- 


c3~ 


Ph'^ 

3    3 


bpi:P^ 
^o  a" 


cS-S'-5 


-<J^OW^»?^ 


tn  3   j3 


7s 


QQ 


128 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


o^o»oooc^ooco       ^ 

■OC4COC4CS>0         OS         CO 

N  I-H  1-1 


Con- 
grega- 
tional. 


(M  O  -O  O   O 
O  00  ±^  "^   IT* 

CO  o  o  o  *o 


Pisabld 

Minist's 

Fund. 


es      i-i      i-i 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


CO         rH  CO  CC  CO         rH 


Oi  lO  -^  CO  •— '  ^ 


Publi- 
cation, 


«D  -#  C<» 


Educa- 
tion. 


CO       00  ■^  -#  t-  -^ 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Dom. 

Mis- 
sions. 


.t~  CO  X)  -Q  O  N  •« 


e<i  ■rj       >o  -^ 


Childn 
in  S.  S. 
*  B.C. 


Infan  ts 
Bap. 


Adults 
Bap. 


es       o>       I— I  *-  M  CO 


00         M  t-        1—1 


Total 
Com. 


rHi-H  CO  r-i  <n  T—  Oi  M 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


e<(      M  00  N  OS      CD 


00  rH  1-1  e<< 


Com. 
on  ex. 


CO  M  oq  iH       M       CO 


cd 


P-( 


P4 


<U!>.   &ici   |Si^°*-(|i; 


."2 


;pu« 


T-s  §322  g=  a  a  o 

FQCQapWcQp^^»^iS<3ccW 


l-^      ^ 


.l^Hl 


"^^^ 


hJ     .:4 


d^H) 


cj 


-2 .9  ^  o ' 

s  £  k-  d 
^  3  o  p 


3  §).s  w  a  ^  ^  -S  i3 

^  o  0)  bo  t.  to  CO  n--- 


.;f^. 


mcc^  pq  tq  !<5  M ^ o 


d^ 


i< 


.2«hq- 


a  o  rt 


13 

S  . 

^   ;-   1)   O 


^    r 
o  »*    • 

-  2  <= 

>-(  a.  !> 

S  «  a 

Wo  « 


U       03 


!>  i-s  W  O  <<  cQ  P^ 


C4 


•5-^ 


P4&H. 


C50 

to  d 

■^  S 
a;r 

o  — 


S  6 


-a    •  O 

3'^Q 


Ph  d' 

S3    >      - 
'^  — 1     to 


pj      euco' 

■«=  "3  a  «- 
-  --  •  •  '^ 

d  dfH"^ 

^"2 ►J  d 


^•S      -2? 


1.^ 


» 


Jzi"^    M 


aw^  S 


O 


A.  D. 

1863.] 

STATISTICAL 

REPORTS 

• 

12s 

oo 

O  M 

00 

«*  t- 

CO 

0  ■a 

»- 

0 

N 

0 

t- 

M 

T-t    CO 

t-  N  0 

t» 

t^  e^ 

00 

lO 

tH 

M 

<o 

IH 

f-< 

0 

i-i 

•0 

00  M 

cs 

iH 

o 

o  o 

■* 

■* 

*~  M 

0 

to 

t^ 

ur> 

0 

o 

o  o 

-* 

OS  to 

0 

00 

to 

•<Jl 

0 

o 

CO 

<£.  t- 

•0 

t- 

•n 

es 

cr> 

M  .0 

o» 

■<*l 

0 

<N 

cs 

l-H 

M 

•n  CO 

to 

lO 

0 

*-.  CO  0 

0 

, 

c» 

to 

ta 

CO 

0 

f^ 

0 

"O      ■ 

.0 

0 

OS 

eo 

M 

<=> 

•^ 

<n 

CO 

0 

CO 

CO 
0 

0 

to 

eo 

CO 

f.^ 

0 

t~  ■* 

Tf 

•« 

t~ 

CO 

oa 

0 

CO  CO 

0 

to 

iH 

CO 

M 

0 

w 

CO 

o 

0  t-( 

CD 

00  0 

0 

to  CO 

to 

o> 

e< 

0 

CO 

>0  lO 

lO 

i-H  ■« 

■* 

to 

QO 

e^ 

0 

CO 

e>5 

i-H  eo 

CO 

00 

c^ 

i>- 

10 

eo 

to 

M 

M 

0 

CO 

to  e<i 

0 

to  (M 

to 

0 

co 

>o 

«• 

0 

OS 

-H  0 

00 

M 

0 

0 

Ir- 

lO 

M 

l-H  CO 

t- 

rH  CS 

e«5 

0 

CO 

w 

o 

«o 

■* 

to  N 

1^ 

I-H   CO 

0 

0 

^^ 

M 

■<I< 

I—* 

<N 

OS  es  CO 

l-H 

W  C<l 

0 

0  M 

lO 

^ 

eo 

e^ 

CO, 

N 

«o 

CO 

so 

■>*  0 

0 

0 

>o 

■0 

0 

m 

e^  0 

0 

•<i< 

l^- 

N 

0 

t- 

cr> 

0 

i-(  .-rj 

c^ 

eo 

w 

es 

•* 

M 

e^ 

C^ 

OS 

03 

t- 

i^-  C<»  M 

10 

■<*  e^ 

to 

CO  •<J< 

OS 

,_< 

lO  CO 

r-( 

l-H 

IN 

CO 

CO 

<N 

'"' 

M 

CO 

CO 

iH 

eo 

e^ 

CO  rH 

>o 

'"' 

CO 

0  CO 

10 

OS 

—1  CO 

CO 

0  «j 

OS 

t^ 

in 

OS 

m 

0 

e^ 

CO 

m  en 

00 

b-  urs 

OS 

CO  i-C 

CO 

t>.  OS 

<M 

CO 

rl  ■* 

10 

C^ 

i-c  l-H 

to 

to  1-H 

IM 

CO 

e^ 

CO 

'"' 

■* 

" 

N 

CO 

'^ 

o» 

1— 1 

t~ 

00 

t-  to 

,_! 

CO 

e^ 

0 

IM 

CO 

r^ 

to 

CO 

'"' 

'~* 

'"' 

<N 

'"' 

t- 

CO 

0 

(N 

0 

1.^ 

•-<  -^ 

t- 

CO 

to 

■* 

0 

l-H 

i-t 

eo 

1-H 

l-H 

CO 

6  .  «  VS  ■- 


00  pq 


';'^  fife  "  "oS        &m  yi     9m-I^<:'?9?     o^cPh* 


•-3 


*  .-       r*  .-^   bo.ti  T  .ti  -ti  ^  •  -  m  ,tj       ^  ^  .ti  -  ^  -e  ^9 

^O      ..050^6  fiO  -o  £0       -^    -O  2.  -6  ^^ 

S^   .'^jiij^^ajd   .   .&-M   .   .    .   .  ^M   .   .  >>j^   .  pE « jd <^^ja..cS 

'^!?5m''b2i;3t-50oiHOOocv^'-oo<Jt-Oair'^>-ooooo*.rt-ooa2rt 


130 


STATISTICAL   EEPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Con- 
grega- 
tional. 


lO  O  O   OS 

c^  o       o  >o 

di  ^  MO 


Disabld 

Hinlst's 

Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Child'n 
InS.S. 
ft  B.C. 


•O  CO  O  CO  cs 

o  CO       I— I  «o  o 

C<l  IH  M 


Infants 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


I-H  M  C-  1-1  '^ 


Com. 
on  ex. 


> 

£Ph    Oh 


c^ 


13 


Pm 


O        CG>^ 


o  u  a  Oh 
m   S   0) 


W 


>^c^ 


S I  a  !^  -f  2  ^zi  6  c!^  i  ■?  o  g  'i  o 
mo!g:i>-'a!^&H;z;ii|;»o!zi!zice!z;Z 


o 

t-  o 
C  Q 

Do. 

iladelphia 
vv  York  C 

^ 

«fi 


pL,t2; 


!Z5      < 


t.  M 


d* 


.oS 


fc5 


3i3. 


g  rr  "^  -r  3  ij  '-' 

'-^  bfc.  t_j  •""'    cC    ^ 


^    *^.  -•    C3„- 

^  >-  St?    .  (uja 


go 


S  P-i     . 


^p^ 


a 
o 

m 

.  CI 

bo's 

'  3    ^ 


da  t 

QcQPq 


I    .  ^  d  o  o  t;  -o 
.  s.  d  «  bjo  CL,  2. 5 

:  ^  o  >  S  «  ?.^ 

I S  H  CQ  O  ^  «  « 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


131 


5^ 

05 

OS 

m 

o 

o 

OS 

o 

es 

CO 

o 

o 

OO 

o 

o  ■* 

lO 

cc 

CJ 

OS 

00 

lO 

00 

c^ 

CO 

OS  t- 

«c 

<=> 

eo 

M  -^ 

I-l 

■* 

rH 

■^ 

O 

O 

cq 

(— t 

or> 

•>* 

t-  o 

■* 

CO 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

cn 

CO 

-*  M 

•^ 

OS 

CO 

o 

>o 

= 

c; 

cc 

^ 

o 

O 

CO 

^- 

!>. 

CO 

CO 

OS 

lO 

t~  "O 

■* 

CC 

'T 

i~  t^ 

rH 

F-l 

M 

^ 

to 

Tji 

o 

rH 

o 

(M 

^ 

PZ 

CO 

f— « 

c^ 

<s 

M 

CO 

C4 

oa 

CS 

r-l 

^ 

o 

CO 

T-H 

-* 

o 

o 

vC5 

M 

^ 

O 

O 

o 

>ft 

«c 

OS 

o 

o 

•O 

^ 

CO 

00 

ta 

M 

<N 

^ 

r-l 

1-1 

•^ 

¥f 

^- 

*^ 

o 

,_■ 

o 

OS 

Tf 

^^ 

o 

o 

CO 

i^ 

■* 

o 

CO 

■o 

C 

CO 

■* 

■* 

OS 

CO 

M 

eq 

■o 

Cq 

t~  e^ 

e^ 

rH 

CO 

<0 

i« 

1^ 

rt 

o 

O 

eq 

o 

o 

o 

r-( 

cc 

o 

00 

-i< 

urs 

r^ 

;c 

't 

T 

N 

t-H 

r— 1 

CO 

-* 

rH 

CC 

(N 

CO 

o> 

■* 

•S 

r^ 

o 

o 

o 

=> 

o 

O 

CO 

in 

CO 

o 

^ 

lO 

a 

o 

c^ 

o 

o 

w 

es 

OS 

OS 

CO 

ta 

CO 

t- 

o^ 

o 

■«^ 

N 

es 

•o 

Oi 

^ 

in 

CO 

-*  to 

■V 

CO 

o 

,_l 

j^ 

■*  CO  -"J* 

M 

cs 

f> 

*"* 

"^ 

t- 

<N 

•o 

^ 

"^ 

-* 

C^ 

o 

35 

J^ 

C5 

OO 

TO' 

OS 

OO 

•rq  = 

rH 

(M 

o 

*^ 

^•^ 

-.c 

t-  o 

-* 

CO 

00 

o 

OS 

cr 

*- 

'"' 

■"" 

'"' 

'"' 

pq 

" 

1-1 

a 

-» 

" 

<N 

e<3  N 

M  OO  00 

M  -O  Tjl 

•o 

-r 

CO 
00 

CO 

e^o» 

f-M 

o 

rH 

CO 

o 

CO 

CO 

c^ 

■* 

in 

-rr 

,_, 

C^ 

la 

""* 

p-  ^- 


-g^ 


tH>H 


-^  to  3 


fLi  cct-3 


13  l-^  -^ 


!^    >^ 


"0H    ^- 


P-l^ 


Occ> 


t3        MOQ^ 


C    bO         0)    fl    D    3 
t,    t.    O    cS    O  J— ~ 

003  a<ciiPH^o 


^    CO* 

S  a 


-a  •:3  -^  .~ 


l^cc 


^ 
!^^= 


l*^ 


>» 


«  o  o      0)  .r  ^ 


^*  ^!  i?        >h'  !zi  > 

^  5  ;S '^ '^  ^  t.  fS 
■^  bp  ^  S  M  g: 

»S:SuS        i)  a/  o 


Isc" 


a)  a;    - 


>^^ 


P^  C5 

^  d~      Ph'       ^ 


^  O    i;    g  ~  *i 

^  '^  "t^  +J    ^    f* 
«"t;  o  c«  o  a* 


H  5r"  .2    <»    to 

.      ="  i3 .9 

l^H  C  a)  g  ^ 


.     P^2 

~  ~  a  ^ 


Ph      C^ 

Ph  ^"a^  ^'' 


o  ^  fx,  CC  "2  "3  m  S  "^ 


gj^'^S  a)  0)  2'^  Sfe 


S-H 


;  s 


o  a)  -a    :  — 


Q   .d 

v!    •  a) 
M  go 


<"  o  _■  2 

H  «  a>0 

2  => 

^  a> 
E-iO 


Ci>     .      . 


w^ 


►^;zi 


^fp:^. 

^-   C    Sq 

j;   ^  i- 

•-  cq  o  ^ 
T,    .^  a 

c  ftn    C3    C 

>-'  C  ;H    • 
PhW^"< 


P^    .ai 

CL,^      .00 

-  M  o  5    . 

C    =:  .  -  OQ  5Q 

^   . «  B  S 


132 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

'*  CC  lO                O  Tl-  o  t^ 
J:-  r-l  «                lO  CD  C  (T^ 

CO 

*^ 

CO 

CO  es                    <=      c<i 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

1000 
600 
700 

1100 
600 
1682 
1560 
1708 

CO 

12.39 
679 
800 

2323 
1166 

Disabld 

Minist's 
Fund. 

OCCM         OiOCOTtO 
•*                         I-H          *-  so  I-l 

0 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

o  Oi  .o            u:)  M  — . 

00 

CO  0                         0        o» 
CO  -qi                           M        t- 

Publi- 
cation. 

Oi  t-  i;^        t~  OC  OS  ■* 

I-l 

CO 

CO  ^ 

r-l  rH 

Kduca- 
tiou. 

1:~  CO                CO  (M  r)<  IM 

0 

CO  !>.                                0 
i~  CO                              00 

rH 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

cOMrH         -^iMCSlr-cO 

*-                                    TJI         r-l 
CO                                    t-         ■^ 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

Oi  rl                  CO  rH  CS  M  CO 

CO 

OS                                             CO 

Child'n 
in  S.   S. 
S,-  B.  C 

ooco»ocou^coo»o 

CO 

0 

iLrt  t.-  r*<     -                0         ^ 
<N  00  CO                       00 

^                                to 

Infants 
Bap. 

e^N'*       csi-Hi-iesi-H 

CO 

Adults 
Bap. 

i-H          r-l                00  C<) 

1:~ 

CO 

Total 
Com. 

01  CO  CT.  0   -O  0  00  rH  0          0 
COCOGCt^COOOOSQOO          M 

CO 
00 

Tf  CO  CO                  -^        »ri 

to  CO  CO                       0         Hjt 
M                                     rH 

Col'd 
Com. 

Com. 
on  cer. 

rH                                                   rH 

0 

" 

TiirHrH          uflrHiOrHi^ 

CO 

1>  rH                              0         00 

Com. 
on  ex. 

COrHrHMMuSrHrH 

0 

^-        CO                     rH        t- 

00                                              r^ 

CO 

W 
W 

o 

Bedford.  P. 

Mount  Kisco,  P. 

South  East,  P.  E. 

1st  Hartford,  P. 

1st  Thompson  ville,  P. 

Red  Mills,  P. 

Rye.  P. 

South  Salem.  P. 

Bridgeport,  P. 

Deep  River,  V.— 20. 

Wallabout,  P. 
Roslyn.  S.  S. 
Oyster  Bay.  S.  S. 
Editor  N.  Y.  Observer. 

Newtown,  P. 

Editor  N.  Y.  Observer. 

Throope  Avenue,  V. 

p4 
o 

1— 1 

o 

03 

O 

Bedford:  N.  Y. 
Mount  Kisco,  N.  Y. 
Brewster's  Stat'n,  N.  Y 
Hartford,  Conn. 
Thompsonville.Conn. 
Red  Mills,  N.  Y. 
Rye.  N.  Y. 
South  Salem,  N.  Y. 
Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Hartford,  Conn. 

Princeton,  N.  J. 
Croton  Falls,  N.  Y. 
Patterson,  N.  Y, 

Do. 

Do. 
Boutonville,  N.  Y. 

Brooklyn,  L.  I. 
Roslyn,  L.  L 
Jamaica,  L.  I. 
New  York  City, 
Huntington,  L.  I. 
Brooklyn.  L.  I. 
Newtown.  L.  I. 
New  York  City, 
Brooklyn,  L.  I. 

W 

OQ 

Peter  B.  Heroy.T?. 
Andrew  Shiland,  P. 
George  F.  Goodhue.  P.  E 
Thomas  S.  Childs,  D.D.,  P. 
C.  W.  Adams.  P. 
R.  H.  Richardson,  P. 
Charles  W,  Baird,  P. 
Aaron  L.  Lindsley,  P. 
Horace  G.  Hinsdale,  P. 
Thomas  S.  Bradner,  Chap. 
James  Elv,  W.  C. 
C.  G.  Lee."  W.  0. 
J.  L.  Merrick,  P  C. 
Calvin  Terry,  W.  C. 
E.  R.  Beadle,  W.  C— 26. 

Licentiates — 6. 
F.  L.  Kenyon, 
Albert  Chamberlin, 
William  H.  Dean, 
Oliver  Stone  Dean, 
Homer  S.  Newcomb. 

0 

a  e 
cot 

1 

7.  PreibT/tery  of  Kassau. 
J.  Greenleaf,  P. 

5.  R.  Ely,  S.  S. 

J.  M.  Huntting.  Teacher, 

6.  I.  Prime,  D.O 

J.  Mc Donga  11.  W.  C. 
J.  B.  Waterbnry,  D.D. 
J.  P.  Knox.  P. 
E.  D.  G   Prime,  D.D. 
C.  S.  Lord,  W.  C. 

A.  D.  1863.]    "                   STATISTICAL 

REPORTS. 

133 

t~        OCJt-O        oto                    too 

M            <N   r-l  t^  30            oo                             I-H   >0 

ta           CO  CO  CO      «o  o> 

CO 

■* 

17379 

484 
1961 
2043 
6130 

505 
4156 
6464 

635 
1155 

o 

o 

m            /^;ccnmMo                       o 
M            e^  r^  -^       eo  35                      M 

CO                 r~t 

CO 
IM 

«o                CO  o  cq  CO  CO                1-1 

■^                        CO  O          CO  rH 
i-l 

CO 

to 

CO 

.7. 

00            ^cocoeoosi--                 OO 

CO                C  '  00  0»          1>-  O                        CO  •» 
•<*               rH         00         iH  t-                            iH 

o 
>o 

o       t-t^os-otooi-H                ooo 

•»*               i^  •r}<  CO         O  0>                      I-l 
■rl<             cq  ?-i  1:-       «o  CO 

oo 

40 

o 

o 

CO       CO  ^  CO  o  <N  CO  t^                 ooo 
OS               O  O  cq         O  -^                      rH 

1-i            cq       to            ^ 

CO 

• 

t-          OOOOOiOO           O           COO 

<o       OJ•oe<lOlO^-o       c<i       t-o 

■^            c<\  n  -^  CO  e^  r-i       CO            eo 

CO 

c-»            eot-i-ioi^o       lO       o<o 

W                               rH  es  rH  1-1                        r-l  r-( 

r-l 

to 

CO                CO 

to 

Cq                              C^          rH                 CO                 r-l 

rH 

"o 

lO 

to 

to 

O           ^(M-^t-OCJCCCOOOC^JII 
1*          «01<t~'0C0CTJ0C3JC0eSt~O 
■^                  r-COfO<MCi|T)(           C<>                  ,-1 

CO 

to 

-*• 

CO 

rH 

IM 

CO                CO 

t- 

,-1                        (N  M          rH  r-l          lO 

CO 

00                          CO 
!»                          CO 

7-i 

i-               O         rJrHTjliCl         r-l         Mt>. 
rl                 rH          M          r-l 

Oi 

!>. 

J^- 

*"* 

r-K 

lO       eocqtooNoto       CO       mo 

rH                              rH  O  rH                 rH 

CO 

03 

•O 

lO 

t» 

Jt- 

> 


2W 


a   CO  '^   ID  Cb  .•     .   . 


3   fl   d 


^,^< 


50  J5 
-     .  P< 

cj  "o  H  ^.  '^^^'5  <^«3  m  rt 

^   ^^     (J     Q       •     —  rfg  -*-^  "^     ri  -4-3     l5 

w-ii'-t>a^!-co"Q;?,  ot>c— ell 


OQ.-T  3 

^  c3    c3 

bO  a   5>C 

p  c3  a 


Jh  o     .     .  -  fl  M 

>hA?PQ    03.O^-;t 
^         MM.-.-  2 

•;  o  *^  c  o  r73 


M  f*^ 

h5    3    gt 
4"  to  HH 

o :::  M 


CI  j3 


C.I2 


C^  o  6  o 


•^  3 


w  -Jh  r"l    r"  r^ 

O  .--  3  O     _     _  —- 

•r„  O-  tJD  u   CM  M   bO 

ppboa  tobo         c 


pq      W      pQ^Sipqlisj 


Ph        r 


.,        rH      .  7 


bl 


aJt-»d'-i«P^W>-i>-i!^ 

Vol.  XVII.- 


(^   bo5   3^     „  g    L'^ 

o|  3:3  ^«  2^  i 
-18 


§^     T 


Sfe^d 


"a 

_   *r* 


g^C 


SS 


oc  ci  i;  o  rf 


°  «!-n  3  2 

?'^  ►>  «•    • 
*w  ^.1  ^^  Pj  ij 

'^-a  3-<  9 


a  .0 


«Sm^»?a^<s»? 


^  ~  to 


to     .,3 
.g  a;  a 

„  tj  O  s 

p^ 


-pi   to 

5  9  -t: 

O  hoc 

PP5 


"^     •    3    _■ 


134 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

O                       O  00                o 
CO                     C~4 

05 

00          i-O                  OO^                  CCM 
CO         MC^               0»>OC^               COM 
I-H 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

O                                 O                          lO 

CO 

860 

1205 
656 

658 

2020 

779 

605 

964 
1108 

Disabld 

Minist's 

Fund. 

M                     O 

07 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

lO          COOO                lOOOO                o  ■^ 
rH                     M                     rH 

Publi- 
cation. 

CC 

c^i  o  >o  o       t-i  <e> 

r^  <N  M                WW 

Educa- 
tion. 

« 

o             ri             rH        i-H             iH  •«» 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

■rt                     c<5 

CO 

■o        coo             t-ocoo       WS-O 

t-          lO  I-H                  M  CO  C^  l-H          CO  fH 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

Child'n 
In  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 

C<1  O                       0>  CO                o 
Ti-  o                       O  «0                -* 

.00 

O        ^Ht*              oooo        co^* 
O          rHJ>.                CC>r>000          0.-H 
rt         rH                      I-  <N         I-H         r-<  C« 

Infants 
Bap. 

CO  .O                       r-l 

e^ 

C-q          (MOO                 .*t-CqrH         OtO 

Adults 
Bap. 

■>*                cc  ■.* 

^ 

M         l-H  M                 rH                -*          W  fH 

Total 
Com. 

oi  lA                OS  CO           e<» 

•^  in                      rl  ■«                rH 

oa 

CS          rHi-H                  rHC«5rHrH          MrH 

Col'd 
Com. 

O          MCC                          MrHrH          rHM 

l-H 

Com. 
on  cer. 

^~' 

'"' 

CO           rfO                  l-HiMl-HO          rH>t» 

Com. 
on  ex. 

e-1        coco             cc        i-HOO        T-icO 

CQ 

w 

o 

« 

W 

Q 

Greenville,  8.  8. 
Monrovia,  S.  8. 

Harrisburg. 

Mt.  Coffee  &  Carey  sburg, 
Clay-Ashland,  S.  8. 
Prof,  in  College. 

Mount  Prospect,  8.  8. 
—6. 

Chaplain  U.  8.  Hospital. 

Lamington,  P. 

Plainfield,  V. 
Pluckamin,  P.  E. 
Principal  Classical  Inst. 

Liberty  Corner,  P. 
1st  Church  Rahway,  P. 
New  Providence,  P. 
New  Vernon,  P. 

Baskingridge,  P. 
Elizabethport,  P. 

p4 
o 

l-H 

Em 
O 

02 

O 

Pi 

Monrovia,  Liberia. 
Greenville,  Sinou  co. 
Monrovia,  Liberia, 
United  States. 
Monrovia,  Liberia, 

Do. 

Do. 
Clay- Ashland, Lib'ria 
Monrovia,  Liberia, 

Harrisburg,  Liberia, 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Metuehin,  N.  J. 
Plainfield,  N.  J. 
West  field,  N.  J. 
N.  Germantown,  N.J. 
Constantinople,  T'ky. 
Plainfield,  N.  J. 
Somerville,  N.  J. 
Rahway,  N.  J. 
Elizabeth,  N.  J. 
Liberty  Corner,  N.  J. 
Rahway,  N.  J. 
New  Providence,  N.J. 
New  Vernon,  N.  J. 
Elizabeth,  N.  J. 
Baskingridge,  N.  J. 
Elizabeth  port,  N.  J. 

o 
OQ 

% 

10.  Prcsb.  of  West  Africa. 

H.  W.  Ellis,  W.  C. 

J.  M.  Priest,  8.  8. 

A.  Herring,  8.  8. 

E.  T.  Williams,  F.  M. 

J.  R.  Amos,  F.  M. 

T.  H.  Amos,  F.  M. 

A.  Miller,  F.  M. 

H.  W.  Erskine,  8.  S. 

E.  W.  Blyden.— 9. 

Licentiate — 1. 
S.  Harrison,  S.  8. 

3 

K 
3 

SYNOD  OF 
NEW  JERSEY. 

1.  Pres.  of  Elizabethtovm. 
James  B.  Hyndshaw, 
Holloway  W.  Hunt,  W.  C. 
Lewis  Bond,  W.  C. 
Edwin  Downer,  W.  C. 
W.  W.  Blauvelt.  D.  D.,  P. 
Elias  Riggs,  D.  D.,  F.  M. 
D.  V.  McLean,  D.D.,  W.C. 
F.  F.  Cornell,  W.  C. 
James  C.  Edwards, 
Benjamin  Cory,  W.  C. 
James  T.  English,  P. 
Samuel  S.  Sheddan,  P. 
J.  Abeel  Baldwin,  P. 
Luther  H.  VanDoren,  P. 
Daniel  Vanderveer,  D.  M. 
John  C.  Rankin,  P. 
Edwin  H.  Reinhart,  P. 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


135 


-? 


in 

■*  c^  e-»  CO 

t- 

c  eq 

CO 

eq  o 

to  o  o 

o 

o  -o 

o 

M  50 

•o  eq 

to 

O  rH 

rH  CO  O 

o 

o  eq 

e» 

1-1  o 

rH  1-1 

U3 

00 

rH 

eq  T-i 

eq  or  o 
r-i  eq 

OS 

CO 

t~  M 

c  00 

•* 

o  o 

t—t 

rH  O 

moo 

o 

o  o 

o 

M  I^ 

to  o 

O 

o  -* 

to  to 

r-  O  O 

o 

>0  iO 

•n 

to 

M 

00  00 

CO 

i-  CO 

to 

oo  i>. 

to  OD  »o 

CO 

tc  eq 

to 

M 

i-l 

1-1  CO 

1-1 

o 
eq 

eq 

« 

CO  rH  eq 

eo 

o 

c  o 
o  t- 

00 

N  ^ 

o»  t- 

>o 

t- 

o 

C  •«  rH 

to 

■«j.  ^^-  to 

l-( 

eq 

r^   O 

oo 

■A  >A 

•n  to 

1^ 

o 

CO 

-*  h-  .« 

F-l 

04  «0  09 

eq  Oi  CO 

CO 

!>. 

<^ 

«£> 

o 

to  o 

to  ■« 

03 

o  o 

00 

o 

CO  ej  to 

>o  o 

^^ 

i- 

-* 

^ 

CO 

•=>  rl 

eq 

eq 

CO 

eq  rH  io 
o  m 

«)" 

1— 1 

CO  -*~" 

eq 

u^ 

cq 

«C  1-H 

=6  -* 

to 

00  o 

o 

lO  o 

■*  OS  t» 

t- 

O) 

o 

es  1-1 

CO  CO 

o 

rH 

t*<  cq 

eo 

r-l 

TJl  CO 

eq  u:!  !>. 

rH  O  t- 

eq 

^ 

M 

o 

50  <n 

CO  >o 

eq 

©  >« 

O 

CO  >n 

rH  Ol  r- 

C  CO 

to 

O 

>o 

CO  CO 

tc  eq 

to 

CO  eq 
eo 

■* 

eq  CO 

■*  ^  rH 

CO 

eq 

o 

o 

o  o 

■O  w 

to 

o  o 

O 

o  o 

o  o  o 

m 

o  o 

o 

CO 

lO 

o  o 

N  o 

o 

o  o 

o 

eq  CO 

lO  o  o 

JO 

■*  to 

to 

1-1 

e^  CO 

CO 

eq 

eq  r-i 

eq  eq  to 

•«»l 

o 

CO  o  o  cq 

CO 

t~  ■* 

CO 

eq 

CO  rH  OS 

eq  CO 

-* 

*"* 

— I 

" 

00 

rH  rH 

eo 

*"* 

to 

to  o 

C3 

1-1  e<i 

eq 

O  CO  O 

o 

*- 

o 

CO  CO  t-  pq  lO 

to 

rH  t~ 

eq 

t-  •<* 

to  O:  O 

t-  to  t~ 

o 

e«s 

o 

eq  >o 

•n  ^  CO 

-# 

r^  OS 

■^ 

CO  o» 

eq  -*•  eq 

» 

00  ■'Jl 

to 

M 

cs 

M  o 

CO 

lO 

'"' 

^  1-1 

^ 

eq  rH 

CO 

to 

eo 

M  <-i 

00 

U5 

eq 

t-  eq 

3S 

to 

eq 

rH  rH 

00  tC  iO 

rH 

^^ 

o> 

lO 

es  C5 

— 1  .n 
i-i  eq 

to 

— 1  o 
1—1 

i^ 

,.„ 

to  o>  — 

O 

c-x 

1-<  s 


^q  S 


0  13 -Si 
2.S  n 


:  -:i      -3       o 


Oh     •     . 
J2  g  O  C  Ji" 

.^  -I  Ph  'j:  iz;  a  *\- 

csoa-^i^—ts;:::    - 
a  a^^o  5  s  g 

Ph   Ph    —    —     ?T    J    -«    tL. 


0.0 


Jzi^lzi 


O   CO  -2 


61,?  PhPJH 


5 

SPh 


fe 

•-B 

^ 

^ 

> 

u 

^ 

0 

a 

W^ 


«:S  t^  ?  !3  o 


-^, 


e>  c  i*  c 
^  to  ^  w 

—  ^—    C3 
WStliPH 


Oh:i 


5^« 

CO      ^ 


^55     pa 


^-!25 


tq  (u 

•«o 


^O 


o-c  -s 


Pk       ' 


C5 


<u  i-  2 

bOci.S     . 


gS  g 

S     «     CS 


^:^^ 


a>  6j  s; 
^H  X  a 

^«- 

gH5  a; 


i-O 


eo-  S^ 

8  a  ^- 

•stn  g 

tj 

~   «   ci 


CQ"S 


n^    u  pZ,  _-  ^ 

00 


^^:^ 


•g     _M 

"PhM 

Ss  c3  ;r 


b^o' 


.  <u  „•  -i:    .Oh 

>-  t3  .—  j3  —;     . 

_2  «  t  u  s  ^ 
m  o  5  3  ==*  £ 

th;   5i   ^   r  h5  -o 


.    ci  .0  — .    ;^  -3    rj     .    cj 

<^  fi  <5  <  ►^  W  <a  O  Ph 


Q         P 

c  o  -  c 

OT    in    tr  — 

^  >  Ph  t. 

.(DO 


Oh 
tc  c3 


M 


•=0.-5      PhM 


•5   M^ 

^   cS   t.  •r' 

si . — I  a>  ^ 
ftWOfi 


ft4 


136 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel  - 
laneoue. 


O   00  M  00 


Disabld 
Minist's 
Fund. 


Chiirch 
Exten- 
sion. 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Dora. 
Mis- 
sions. 


ChiWn 
in  S.  S. 
&  B.  C. 


Infants 
Bap. 


t-  oo       e<) 


Total 
Com. 


(M  t^         •"*         CO 
CO  ■^  CO  (M 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


-*  -«  M  O 


Com. 
on  ex. 


OS  CO  T-H 


P^co 


«3^^S 


^^Icg^'^-ip^i^^o 


;.So. 
;  ^    .  o 


;Ph- 


Vr  o  o  o  s 

.      »H      *«      »id      CJ.I    O      >^      l-l      ^- 

.  CU  Cu  Cl<  ^i  CU  P^  P~,  <i 


"CM 

CO    CO 


'!>,  ^-g 


_j         r-j    fc-    Si    >-» 


c  o  o 


c  Sm| 
(1)  o  :=■  n 


.i-iPni-s 


!^  .2  525         S 


^  tr!^ 


>   ...  -    . 


Qfi  d 


^  fe  fi :::  a 
Sz;  kJ  Ci  Ph  £L, 


»-3 

;  °  c    - 
■^  d 

he  <u 


"  >.  t:    .sop 
m  £  a;  o  0) 

^  2  «  S  « 


Oh     -O 


•^  —  ca 


W^^Ph 


I  ^  I 

m 

a 

cj 


2    .> 

i> 

Ph  cj 


O 


o 

^  m  "  ?>  «« 

o   M  c       .  • 
fcr.Cfi   •/)   to   en 

O  "^  c;  s  c; 


«  S    - 

d  S  d 


fc.  tJ    d    C4    cj„ 

5  d™  J  oS 


oCh  > 


•-5  Pi  I-?  .^  <J  H  "-9 


"^    to 

.3  d 


o  d'a 

.DO 

-Isld^ 

•  S   3   *   to 

^  3  2 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


137 


00  O  O  .-H  O  00  -H 

00  r-         ft-        O  O  -^ 


CO  o  «c  -* 


s  1=1  „- 
•c§l 


o        Co 

-      o  «    --d 

u  g  rt  o  «  i3 


Eh 


CM, 


-  5  !^    -!z5 


o     . 
c  oT 


:^    fi^aaaS    p-(&hM 


eS  a 

<?5'3 

To  rt 

O  J 

CO 

1-1 

t~  to 

v- 

fq 

>« 

O  CO 

lO  M 

rH 

« 

«D 

•«1< 

c^  t- 

I-l  l-H 

•H 

u? 

«> 

O 

i^ 

>o 

>o 

o 

O  O 

■=>  CO 

CO 

M 

CO 

c< 

o  o» 

rH 

^» 

y^ 

o 

■o 

tc 

o 

>n  O 

o  e^ 

c» 

■«J( 

rH 

m 

CO 

to 

M 

,_! 

(M 

to 

1=  o 

lO 

-f 

<o 

o 

la  «c 

to 

cq  CO  t 

04 

rH  C^ 

■^ 

ec  =- 

tc  o 

>o 

or, 

o 

o  o 

O  CO 

CO 

35 

w  to 

Oi 

in 

Of) 

urj 

M  OS 

CO  t~ 

»H 

IM 

^ 

o> 

to  to 

•rt< 

,^ 

o 

o  o 

O   h^ 

r- 

*-H 

%a 

t~ 

tr; 

h- 

o 

W  CO  ■^  <N 

S 

o  -* 

*o  *n 

= 

— 

— 

O   lO 

o  o 

o 

— 

Ttl 

t~  CO 

o 

(M 

■n 

o  t^ 

Ol  c^ 

,     o 

o 

1-H  i-< 

i-c  e^ 

es 

CO 

t-i 

I-H 

CO 

CS  CO 

o  -^ 

o 

oa 

o 

lO  CO 

Tit    to 

CO 

CO 

"^ 

M 

b- 

C^  l-H 

i-  (N 

to  M  CO 

"^  hH 

IN 

l-H 

OS  CO 

3J    -H 

t^ 

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(M 

^  00 

l^  CO 

r^ 

OJ 

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t-  3I> 

CO 

O 

to 

t-  -* 

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CO 

o 

■«■ 

0^ 

00 

to 

c^ 

■* 

1— t  rH 

CO 

C» 

to 

CO 

rH 

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l-l  -H 

rH  ^S 

o 

e<j 

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t^  OS 

■^ 

tc 

r^ 

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1— « 

to 

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cs 

to 

tc 

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«ft 


(D-d)    ^^'H 
O    C    O    ^      r-    - 

o  5  c  i^  s  o 


n  p 


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Ph 

P^ 
fic5 


c;  3 


Ph       ^-. 


o   1^ 


to  l-i 

Ph    . 


£5  9 


•-5 


ra.,   c3t,i^         C5t.j*;;ji,w 


PhSW 


etoojQQcJ',  Oi    c    <o 

■^  j2  '^        "s  t.  'C  2  'C 

pq^Pn  fc.C  —  HPh 


ca  d  P 


2  s  a 


tc      »  (SI 

IJ   C   c 
cqO    . 

u  a  fe 

M    dJ  n-i 


^  o  a  c  *» 


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c  5  d  is. 

£  c3  "S ._  '^ 

n  {^  o  c  I, 


-  ffl-  ^  - 

~  Ox  a. 


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i  b--s 


ja  a  £ 


ti!  a 


^W^^li;MO>^0 


I.  a  T 

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-^  c3  a 

s  <~  a 

O  OQ  >; 

-    O  ^  m 

Id   OJ   O  C3 


«>« 


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>^^ 

O    .  •« 


o  a  a  f*  ci  -r! 
„  ^  i>  o  ^  j=  'i^ 


138 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


O  C^  C<1  o  c-q  o 
C^         1— 1  00  eo  >H 


e^       CO  1— I  »-i  «o 


c;  T— I  cc  o  o  o 
O  «  rt  o  c^  -^ 
CO  t^  Ci  lO  rH  Oi 


ICO— .t-Ojr-M-^t^i-l         OON         CO 


Disabid 

Miijist's 

Fund. 


c<i  o  ■*  t-  M 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


•ri  r^  us  e^ 


■<t  C^  CO  1;~ 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


C5  <^  to  o>  CO 


CO  ■*        cs 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


■o  o  -^  C^  O  (M 
CO  o  05  CO  i-i  -n 

CO  1-1 


Child'n 
In  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 


;^  O  CO  o         »o 


<^00'000000i0''*  lOC^O^ 


Infants 
Bap. 


t-  CO  -o  cq 


M  CqcOl—  COi—l  cooo— IC^CO 


Adults 
Bap. 


■<»i  CO  ■*  (M 


c<)       es— Ht-c^       i-icoff^M-*       r-ieo 


Total 
Com. 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


C3i  CO  CO  -*  i-H  CO 


rlcOPqi-iCOCO  r-lCOO'S'l-H 


Com. 
on  ex. 


c^  -S"       es  e^  03  CO 


<  t^  CO  -»^        c<»  *o 


5    f^ 


fcC-3 
-—  ^  --  ._    to    O 


P  «3  -tf  P4    bcOl    C      ..  S  ^.  „•      .    fl  f^  S  > 

.  i  42  ^  -« s"'-^  -s  -s  >  "s  o  s  fl  -  .3 

i:^<»ii-:;'^5i:MCQgQ3SQcQteie)a&-i 


^ 

>w 

Q  OO  O  W  ■»  ? 


^^^ 


o     ^ 


■OO-^O  >(PoPco 

Sr*     ..1     .^     rt^  ^        .-'  rt^  ^^     ^ 


Ob       *2  o 


>cci  g 


1^^ 

- «  Ota 


^"M_ 


o.a 


.Oh 
P-(    r 

2  a    .-.- 


~  o 


;W 


•  -  =  ft 
.b  ^  ft  ^- 

a  a. St: 

^<«5 


Oh 


^  J2 


.sill"! 

a  w  ro    .  a 

-^>pL(  d  a 
•<  j3 1-  ~:^ 

2  «  fe  s'pq 
;  13  o 


Ph 
.     ft 


s 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL    REPORTS. 


139 




:=r 

o 

on 

M 

o 

•^ 

o> 

Oi 

e^  i^  •<»(  eo 

CO 

Oi 

!>. 

O 

>o  o  >« 

O 

oa 

•»3' 

c; 

o 

eo 
CO 

00 

l-H 

-* 

r-( 

'"' 

p-( 

CO 

<= 

C^  CO  ^ 

fH          I-H 

e^ 

AV^ 

o 

o 

«5 

o»  o 

o 

CO 

o 

lO 

M 

CO 

o 

« 

o 

CO 

C2 

o 

M 

1-^ 

CO 

c= 

>«  00  O 

o 

o 

«o 

<N 

n 

n^ 

Tt 

s 

eq 

CO 

to 

= 

J^ 

>n 

= 

— 

o 

lO 

o 

C 

t-  ^  O 

o 

•o 

O 

(^^ 

o»  "* 

00 

Oi 

tx 

■* 

O 

« 

ec 

>o 

O  M  t-  -<j( 

CO 

o 

^^ 

TJI 

N 

>o 

o 

GO 

>o  J>.  •« 

es 

■* 

■-1 

iH 

•q< 

4© 

I-l 

CO 

>o 

CO 

O 

r-H 

eo 

o 

eo 

M  o 

i-( 

CO 

CO 

lO 

■* 
^ 

rH 

C<l  w 

CO 

o 

o 

e^ 

1:- 

CO 

CO 

■-^ 

C  lO  >o 

CO 

"O 

Ol 

e<i 

f- 

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«C 

tc 

O 

1^ 

t-  CJ 

CO 

CO 

CO 

o 

r-l 

c 

o 

Tt^ 

<>) 

CO 

o 

C<1 

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in 

to 

00 

to 

to 

o 

o 

OO 

CO 

>—  e<i  t-  cs 

CO 

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CO 

50 

CO 

i:- 

CO 

CO 

l-l 

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o 

(M  ■* 

ec 

o 

to 

IT 

>0  lr~  <= 

o 

>o 

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CO 

o 

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t- 

c^ 

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CC  M  tH  tfS 

■<l<  c^ 

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c; 

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o 

es 

cr. 

o 

■q<   CO  I-H 

e^ 

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o 

o 

■o  oo  «o  CO 

o 

CO 

lO 

on 

M  *-  t-  !>. 

t~  t~ca 

CO 

o 

,—1 

lO  ^  CO  CO  i>» 

ec 

<N 

00  cs 

■^ 

F- 

^ 

00 

CO 

o; 

eo  -*  r-( 

" 

to 

m 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

lO 

o 

o 

o 

lO 

<=. 

■o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

in 

c= 

o 

o 

O 

c 

lO 

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o 

>o 

c»  o 

ou 

o 

o 

o 

^^-  to 

Tj.  t- 

e^ 

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Ttl    to 

o 

e^ 

00 

■^ 

to 

lO 

>i; 

o 

e-j 

o 

i-  e>i  o 

u^  W 

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rl 

M  C< 

CO 

T-H 

<N 

(—1 

to 

(N   1-(    -H 

c^ 

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T-H 

M 

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CO 

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CO 

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t~  to 

r-t 

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eo  o  M  ■*  M 

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90 

tc 

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■*  00 

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00 

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f-^ 

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■o 

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35 

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o  o; 

c^  es 

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M  CJ  <M 

CO 

TT 

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00 

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to 

CO  (M  CO 

00  M 

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eS    r-c 

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CO 

•* 

r^ 

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c^ 

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■^ 

,~, 

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(M 

CO  CO 

o 

r^ 

1-1  J:-  to 

" 

O 

rl 

Ph 


03 

P   c:  M 

O  r/;  r/} 


f^ 


:2fM 


cs  ^  p-13 


2W 
y3pH 


^  g  ^ 


5      (^f^   p; -o- 


5X) 


•5  ^    ,    •  a!  ^  ^ 

S  -S  o  §  g  s  s 

P  cj  ;^  •  ~  c  c  i5 


a  <v  f-  .- 

^  fe  2  » 


s^ 


?   '-5 


*->  >  a?  01 


^^^^ 


2  aT! 


tecaSPQ 


^  'n  ^  a  ^  ^ 


J  ^  a:^  c 

^  5  515  £ 
Sea  ti!C-i<j 


2  b5~3 


OD  ■<  OCQ 


g  02  P^*  f^^ 

Eh    .    ^*^ 


^  S  Bed 


PQO 
.  o 


i-H  a>        1:1 


Dh  Dh    -    - 

"^  ^  ^  W 


Ih     O     fe  — 


03 

O^ 
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-  .  a 

■SSm   o 

>.-a  a 
-p.^-3 


.    OS      ., 

^  E  S 

oQPQhd 


I  0)    o    o 

OPhP5 


"H  0-1  "^ 


^  —  ti  ^ 

^  «^        m 

£  s^  a 

•r  cS     •  oj 


tij 


•  a3 


« 


■-G  c3;3-B 

fcJD^ 

So 


-SO--' 

R^WO^  a 

.      •  -•    O    OS 
to  "Tl  P-t  t-s  •-T) 


o  ^ 
a  o 

c3.3 

"b  * 


140 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

5CO»          OOOCiOOO-Tf 
■<*                                        r-t  <N 

0 

c  0 
us  t- 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

tOM        coccecOi--o:l>.>f5 

0 

0               CO 
0                  OS 
to               CO  — 

0                         0     0     C    I-H    0 

0           0=000 

rH                  rH  CO  •■5'  OS  Tjl 

Disabld 
Mlnist's 
Fund. 

CO 

^ 

to 

Church 

Exten- 
sion. 

1-1        i-H                        i-H  e«; 

GO 

i*         to         0 

CO  » 

Publi- 
cation. 

rl          rt                              CO          i-l 

>o            0 

0  1^ 

Educa- 
tion. 

cot*         0                G5r^:C-^.0 
U3         M                              M  tH  r-4 

0 

CO 
CO 

m 

CO 
r-l 

0   C3 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

to         M  i-H  M               to         1-1 

35 

J^-         CO  0 

■*                  rH 

rn   f—   lO   0   rH 

rH  r-< 

Dom. 

Mis- 
sions. 

CO 

00 

CO                0 

CO        lO  i:*  ^ 

pH  I-l 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&  B.  C. 

00          OOOTOOOOO 
I-H  I-l                                 ,_(          ,-.i  ,H 

00 

0          000 
0          T3<   0   0 

0                  0   US  0   0 
cs               0  cq  r-  OS 
rH 

Infants 
Bap. 

5DC><         COr--*i-H          5DOCO 

to 

I-H  ,.,  00  I-H  CO 

Adults 
Bap. 

CO          T—          CO  CO          >0          t-1 

CO 

C^ 

r-l         rH  CO 

Total 
Com. 

00           -*CCCIOt~OCOCROCO 

i-co       c.-5i0005iMaJ<N-Te<irt 

e-1             P-H                                                   I-H    ,-1    -n 

CD 
CO 

t-  —  0  0  =  0 
0  cq  0  t-  CO 

CO           Oi   0    0   0    CO   rH 

es       ot  tc  tc  00  0  GO 

Col'd 
Com. 

CO       I-l           I-l           c^  e^ 

CO 

Cora, 
on  eer. 

CO         i-HrH         rHi-iCSON 

CO 

CO         M 

rH                         ^  c<i  ,_| 

Com. 
on  ex. 

1-1                                            rH                M 

^  -*  cs 

HH            CO   T)l 

00 

w 

o 

a 

PH 

tl) 

7^3      £  W'a-§  S  5^  §  ^  ^.H 
c^fe    oWfcMC.H!Sa<;<5H 

tozi   .    .   .PH 
pti;  g  >  §^  a 

p;    .^ 

a      S  0  S  S      S 

-►^      3  fcH  >>  t>  !-  r; 
CO     oa  »^!>  !>  El  W 

o 

Eh 
m 
O 

1^ 

c3 

'O"             c! 

§        cj"^         cj 

^       f^£c3«^ 

S       0  0  g  " 

•t^    ..  oDh  .jP^ 

d 

CO 
« 
W 

M 

.3                 f^    ph  1 

•<'-sPh 

3 

5 
) 

e 

25      P^  I  c'Ph 

X^^     .2  .fl  ^  0 
Jd       SHuO 

Is  ^gl.a 

^S    Cj          S    C  —     J.I 

^            3  —  —    53 

*^0     »-»HPhA 

.2    -  c  — ;    .  0  ^ 

^  S  2  >-■"  c  £  a 
ft  a  a  ^  t  §  fl 

S  Cl  $^5)   S  m  i; 

£•^.2'^  >-  "  5 
ll^W^  E * 

A. 

D. 

1863 

•] 

STATISTICAL 

REPORTS. 

141 

o 
r-t 

W 

4/» 

o 
o 

o 

CO 

t~  o  o 

a>  M  1-^ 

1-1 
1-1 

o  M  00 
o  ■>#  t~ 

i-(  1-1  .i> 

e^ 

O               CO  o 
la               rH  CO 

O 

o 
o 

o 
to 

o 

O 
CO 
1-1 

o  o 

O  lO 

o 
d 

CO 

1400 
2551 
2000 

o 

CO 

O  O  lO  O  O  O   CO 

m  o  1^  o  o  o  CO 
M  es  CO  -o  cs  CO  00 

C<) 

1^ 

•n  M 

X3 

•a 

o  o  t- 
M  CO  o> 

CO 

o 

C4 

lo 

CO 

O  CO  o 
t-  o  •* 

C5 

t-                  -cr 

tH 

•* 

CO 

>o 

C  O  — c 
C^  CO  CO 

1-1 

CO 

us  t-  C-J        o 

»« 

o 

o 

CO 

CO  pH 

00 

cs 

*- 

■* 

o  cq  t- 
U3  -0(  00 

CD 

o 

O  O  t-           OS 

rH 

•o 

•c 

M 

T-l 

U3 

M 
M 

o  o  *^ 

O  CO  Oi 
1-H  M  r-l 

00  00 

00  1:-  O  OS  O         —{ 
rH  Tji  rH          M 

•o 

t^ 

« 

^^ 

rH 

O  O  O  O  OS 
O  OS  >o  CO  CO 

»H  C*  I-l 

CO 
tH 

C  CO  O  O  CO 
CO  CO  rH  N  rH 

o 

o 
OS 

o 

o 

o  o 
o  e-> 
i-ies 

CO 

O 
CO 

I-l 

o  o  o 

O  -"K  >0 
W  U3  CO 

•o  —  e=> 
C4  CO  o 

CO  iH  rl 

•O  O  O  O  O  OS 

M  to  i-  CO  "S  CO 
i-^r^                    CO 

i-i 

•«* 

00 

^  CO 

■"J" 

M 

N  N  1-1 

rH  N  1-1 

00  CO 
rH 

CO  eq       .-  OS  oo 

rH                      rH 

'^ 

M 

1— i 

F-l 

e^ 

03  00  Tj( 

M 

CO  rH 

C^                      -* 

o 

C5 

O  lO 

a.  -"^  o  CO  o 

O 

o 

-* 

O  lO 

M  Oa  t-  N  O 
O  CS  (N  M  t- 

oi-i-^oo-^cooaoMoocoiiO 
co-^co-cliotOTjieo  —  ■«'**->o 

M  CO  N          1-1                        i-l                        .-1 

CO 

N 

f-H 

CO 

■* 

CO 

'^ 

M 

lO  O   lO 

e<i  1-1 

"" 

M  C^ 

CO             C^  rc  o 

■<1' 

■o 

o  •* 

t- 

l-l 

■o  CO  00  e^  o> 

"5 

—  00 

t~          e^  rH  M 

CO 


__   cS   —   o  —  — 

t>  t«  o  o  r 


DO; 

toV, 


^  >>£ 


S3   u 

^=3 


S      o 

s  &g  a 


t»       OQ   cs 


o  ST?  hc=  «? 


<D    O 


—"CO  «XJ  ,-.  °o™rs 

■^   C'^   03  3  •=   bO  rt 


>  „    oS   (3    N 


.Oh 


Ah 


Ah 


to  <D  a  "S--"^ 

Cn:^  a  2  oj2 
W^oqcoPh  W 


(Zi        cS       Ah 
...      Ah 

f^  :S  a  «-i  a  a  g     ^, 

"  tS  a  S  — '  S  0  ^       -^ 
QAHPQAH^m&HW      W 


03  2 


,8^ 


80.3 

.so 


I      T 

.ci  ^   oj   S 

V.6 


Vol.  XVII.— 19 


Ah 


_.-0       BQ 

A^  a  N-tn  m 

i'i.s  a  a 

:3«(i;  So 

rt    «    O  W      . 

00  W  t^  <%  O  O  •->  ^ 


w 
^W 


a 


to 

60—  — 

t.       .« 
00  — S 

a  ao 

ca  ca    . 


AhHPh 


sa 

03    u 


»•-» 


Ah  Ah 

'I 


«-Ah 


i-sW 


142 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Con- 
grega- 
tional. 


lo  00  t^  -^  »o 
i>-  ••*  -H  to  -H 

to  !C  rl  r-(  CO 


t>.  O  O  00  o  o  o 
■^  -O  O  C<J  O  O  i-O 

>o  CO  cs  •— 1 1-  es  rH 


Disabld 
Minist's 
Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


0»  •>*  CO         05  M 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


05  t»        M 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Dom. 

Mis- 
sions. 


Child'n 
In  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 


Adults 
Bap. 


Total 
Cora. 


1-H  OJ  CO  I— '  CO 
CO  rl  T-H  CO  rl 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


Jr-  OS        •>*  35  f^ 


Com. 
on  ex. 


OQ   >-.         -    . 

p    o  ■-  J3    O 

o-fl  Q  O  _u 

i  «  o  8^5 

E-t  li^  C.(  02  Jzj 


O 


Ph  fin'  ►S 


^• 


a 


(S    &= 


•*^  a  e  a  "'^  t: 


S  -  >^ 

a  «« 

"  a  ^ 


m^  3 
WPW£h 


d 

a 

&; 

^ 

.R 

.a 

a 

fl 

O*      OQ 


^       fe 


.  ^  ■"  „•  w  CO 

>■  .*   "   t.  -fS   3  ^   S 


80^  *^ 


?-•« 


Its 


«o 


^^' 


OQ     •   **>— 


'W^^^t^ca 


(D    CO  CQ 
-w  CO  '^ 

*>    •  a 


-     S 


0(M* 


fl.e 


9  N 

O    ci 
^^       .     ^ 

«    So 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


143 


•«*  «0  M               CO  0»               I-H  ■*         r-i  -*                            O 
^                            ^                            rH                                                O 

MOCtJI                MiO                oco          00»          OS 

<e>  OS  to           «o  00            lO  «o       o -^       -^it 

CO 

CO 

•a                     <n  CO                o            CO 

i 

ift  o                   o  o 

o 
to 
0f 

■* 

lOM                     MOO               lOOSCOCO 
f-l                          rj<                                                 I-H 

o 

•"!< 

■* 

^ 

■a  e^  00                  «0  O                  O  to           r-  CO 
W"*               OiH               rHi-H         MO. 

CO 

H»l 

^ 
m 

C4C09                 «0                O— 1          OM 
rHTJIO                  I—  1-H                  I-HCO           l-HrH 

CO 

o 

CO 

o 

o 

es  <-H  to  M           o  >ft           o  o      tc  t~ 
e^oM            ooeo           rHCij           co 

o 

CO 
■6© 

to 

to 

^b-MO            ot~           coo       oo 
ioes<->o            eso           t>-o       oo— i 

T(l  rl  l-l                rt  >-H                        M                 rt 

OS 
00 
CO 

o 
■"i< 

o 

rt 

rt«0                          coo                  rtOS                  Mrt 

00 

I-H 

^^ 

CO  rt           lo                    e<>      CO 

•>* 

OS 

OS 

eOOSO<N               OOCOrt         M^         ososost^ 
I-CCOeSO                  rttOO           00-:(l           -^CO          CO 
M  p^  rt               W  rt  CO               ^ 

to 

00 

00 

■VI                      t-  w^ 

M 

o 

o 

WWCO              OJ>.              rt'"*        Tj"-* 

CO 

rtOTjl                 ^  ^                        ijlOrt 

co 

OS 

OS 

>-S^  So 

rt  _ai  ^  "g   V, 

-  5  fc  5*^ 
a"  c  o  j:  cj 


O  o  o  o 


csCe« 


so 


Wm 


"«  >H 

Ph     !zi 


S  OQ  tH  to   '^ 

•^  ^^      g      t.      00 


CQ-* 


^d  . 

f^'aj«5  1 

-«^    -C^ 

«     :S«§^. 

::3    -On 
3  <oz:  o 

C3           S     C     0)     N 

ander  G 
ies  Milr 
k  Chan( 
L.  Keh 

Id  McL 
Sahler 

am  M. 

rt  B.  Ki 

den  Fre 
H.  Fra 

«  I-  a  a 
£  5  5.3 

|C=J^« 

<6f^^? 

fiA^<Qd*^ 

g    !^«  . 

gi  4/   dj  TO  j^ 

?J  »,■.=  §  «- 

.   C   I-         OS 
rt»46«^ 


tj     ^ 

t;  c3 


•Jo    d 

3 


OQ  1-^  , 


o    "-'iz; 


144 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Hlacel- 
laneous. 

O  i-H  o 
lO  I~.  ifj 

to 

to 

o 

■0< 

1332 

170 

1400 

«  O 

t*  o 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

7850 

3964 

300 

O  i-> 
OO  ■-H 

o  to  -*  CC  o 
OO  to  CO  CO  o 
CO  O  CO  O  00 
Tji  o  N  M 

1500 

400 

2800 

o 

OO 

Diaabid 
Hlnist's 
Fund. 

CO  rl 

•o  o 

o>  o  to 

t~  O  r-l 

o 

t)<          o 
iH         i-l 

O          CO 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

00  «3  Tj. 
CO 

o 

O  -#  3J 

o 

00 

CO 

Publi- 
cation. 

>a 

0>  <M  •« 
J>.  ^  W 

o 

M 

O          CO 

CO 
iH 

Educa- 
tion. 

O  O  CO 

eo  CO 

o 

e^  t~  o 

OS  CO   -* 

o 
o 

IM  O  O 

o  t-  e< 

OS 

For. 
Mis- 
lions. 

O  O  C3> 

o  o 

«5 

—  o 

00  rH 

-T  o  o  t- 

O  t^  t~  »-( 

Ir-  CO  O 
•«  i-  M 

O  O  CO 

CO  t~  ■* 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

O  J>-  —1 
O  CO  rH 

o 

CO  ■-<  to  to 

M  r-l  O  rH 

00  o  o 
w  CO  o 

o  o  >« 

O  (M  CO 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
*  B.  C 

o       o 
o        ■* 
eo        r-> 

o  o 

OO  o 
r-l 

o 

—  O  O  lO  C= 
CO  -O  O  t-  -* 
CO  CO  to  I-H  M 

lO  — 1  O  CO 
t-  (M  ir-  3» 

M  ■*  r-l 

—  o  o 

>o  n- 1. 

Infants 
Bap. 

00  CO  CO 

r-l  ■* 

1*  Tjl  to 

O   O  O 

o  t- 

CO 

OO  OS  o  to 
C4 

CJ  (N  to 
es          r-H 

Adults 
Bap. 

O 

■<*  to  CO 

CO  CO 

Total 
Com. 

o  e-j  = 
1—  i~  -O 
U3  to 

a.  o 
-*  o 

to 

C»  to  OS 
O  CO  OS 
CO  CO  C^ 

o 

00 

1-1  -^  O  1-1  o 
•<*  00  o  to  CO 
rH          CO          I-l 

o  o  o 

O  OS   t- 
CO  CO  1-H 

Cord 
Com. 

o 

Com. 
on  cer. 

tC  05  CO 
CO 

"*  r-l 

I-l 
/ 

M 

CO  to  CO  OS 

I—  1-1 

TJI  Tji  O 

to  1-1 

I-l 

Com. 
on  ex. 

O  O  i-( 

M  1-1 

CO 

03 

to  tJ<  to  't  -^ 

^^-  eo  OS  ■* 

•*  o  ■* 

iH 

1 

.       .      1               • 

"^  J" 

Qj  -^  -S 

»-  o  Jd 
s  bo 

O  '^ 


o 

S  n^  ^  S  I- 

u  r;  o  .2  <a 
as  W  CM  ^  1^ 


5  13  '^  o  r3 

Doom. 

to  to  *i 

6  S  to  ^  CO 


S.s2o:a 

o;  a   _,  (U  ri 

%  o  a 3-^ 


^^■'^ 


'S.s 


;  * 


cj  • 


,  O      .  i-( 

O  >-.  I 


J3 
—  .^Ph 


■^  2 

D    i]> 
2'^ 


_"ja 
o  -    ■ 


^  <!  —  I 


CD  a) 
t2  "0 


=3        O  ,d 


Q.  e:  ^  ci,Q  d 


•^iz?  a. 


pL,  ^ 


(LiS^S    s 


.5            .2 
IH  d  d    -IS  d 

d 

d 

d  d 

-Sf^.g!^ 

_a.a  ft  ^  _a,Q  P  P  fi  P 

-J'Sg.g 

-O                    cjTS 

a  CO  g.S  (u 

oj          .2  ca 

3  o  5  (u^z: 

S          '«::; 

^          ^j3 

^        :^;:h 

PMrgoiCL, 

te*  d" 


ja  c  o  o  o 


I  ocu 


PPP  el 
5 


QOi 


,S  5-44 

''^  S    C3   o 

-•t  .2  s  o 
5  33  — .5  & 


O 

0)P 

V  a 
W  5 

^  >. 


c5     (»     ' 


;p^ 


.P-. 


00 


S5 

cS  J3 


o  PQ 


o  _ 
cq  E 
a. 2 
cs  ~ 


_r.a  ^  i) 
—  bo  .  .5  J= 
5  P4  -  S 


■;* 


►"O 


2P^   . 

0-.rP^ 


P^ 

;-2ph- 


S*  P 


p  JO 


.»-  I~ 


g.     .  o   L<  n 


^X  5^[ 


-^  J^  ^-  -^  -s 


.2  <u 


?  fe 


s  s  ^ 


« -2  "^ 


aj  g  S 


'  O  •  -   o 
"St*     .   ^ 

•5  ^ 


PHOQfl•<l>P^'-3CQ•^P-l5Z^►^ 


-  J3   cj  b 
jd  oj  g  '» 


PQ 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL    REPORTS. 


145 


o 

•^l' 

j~-  .—  --r  t- 

0 

un  (3» 

CO 

lO 

0 

e^  0  CO  « 

<N 

i- 

oo 

e^ 

•a  <£>  94  c^ 

CO 

to 

m 

«o 

CC  CO  C>  lO  0 

«  0 

t- 

0  0 

0 

o 

to 

!-■  t-  00  to  0 

0  0 

0 

0  CO 

«5 

-* 

F-l 

CO  t-  CO  -^  0 

10  0 

^ 

lO  t~ 

CO 

M 

■<#  Tjl  >0  CO  -^ 

rH  0 

rH 

W 

05 

<» 

lO 

0  0  0  0  CO 

0 

r^  rH 

M 

0  «D  -^  CO  Ir- 

r^ 

1-1                           f-H 

€» 

-* 

ca 

0 

I-( 

'^  t  e<)  >a  w 

t- 

1-1      Tf 

^ 

l« 

CO           0  —  —1 

0 

!>. 

00 

to       ■^  -^  CO 

M 

rH 

0 

eo 

^ 

CO 

■0 

0 

0  1-1  0  to  CO 

lr~ 

>«  0 

to 

1:~  C^  —  0>  t^ 

!>• 

C<I  •* 

CO 

00 

CO  ■*  e^  es  ■-( 

N 

M 

«, 

-i5< 

00 

so 

to  a»       00  i-H 

IM 

CO 

I:-- 

r-l 

a> 

It-  CO          0  CO 

CO 

o> 

W  1-1        c^  0 

e^ 

1-t 

•€» 

« 

,^ 

i-i 

t^  0  lO  C<l  1— 1 

y^ 

o>  0 

ua 

0 

r-l 

i- 

lO  CJ»  M  0  t- 

lO 

eo 

eo  M       -"^  1-1 

rH 

■0 

«5 

rH 

^ 

r^ 

0 

■rt 

0  CO  0  0  0 

to  0 

0 

1^.  c-» 

rH 

f-< 

t- 

CO  Tji  CO  CO  IM 

y-t  CS 

to 

a>  t- 

*- 

0 

CC 

OJ 

l«  •<*  CO  •*  M 

r-^  C^ 

CO 

■<* 

M 

"5 

,_l 

05  •*  t-  ■<*  t- 

•^  to 

0 

CO 

i£» 

CO 

e<( 

rH  rH  ^ 

rH 

cq 

■* 

iH 

eq  t-  rH  r-( 

P-l 

•* 

t- 

W 

M 

0 

«<5 

e<i  0  0  •«  0 

>0  Tj( 

.t^ 

0  CO 

t- 

00 

■^ 

C<5 

rH  CO  to  -^  0 

i^l^- 

CO 

CO  o» 

•<K 

«o 

i-l 

C4 

■*  «  •*  CO  1-1 

rH 

'^ 

0 

■<*  rH                 T-{ 

r^ 

04 

t~ 

^ 

»0 

o> 

0 

Jt-  00  t~  ■*  ■* 

0  ■* 

CO 

rH 

M 

«o 

rHC^ 

es 

'"' 

« 

to 

r)< 

0  to  e^  t-  •<* 

^  ^ 

OJ 

rH  rH 

00 

CO 

i-K 

'"' 

PL) 


i3 
fin 


Ph' 

.9 

o  *=      o 


00 


1=  s 


SoOh^^ 


Ph 

13   oi 


2.<A 


PhOh 


>  3, 

^  en 

■5-2 

8  3 
-a  J 
PhO 


Pi 


^OOOOOO'S 


Ph 


000000 
ppiPAfifi 


"S"^  g  c  >,^P-i 
a  t-  a  o  4;  J-  ^ 
o  g  d  c;!  — .2  o 

^  «  -S.J  ■"  ci  a 


<3  J-  y^L  ^-.  -a  -*-  -M 

PhOiSoOPiPh 


3      .-rs 

A 

p4 


iS'  -^ 


-"o  "^SJ 
cPh     .» 

r-     »-  „   * 

^  «3  2  ;; 


s  " 


w 


.«ci 

Q 

K" 

^- 

« 

Ph 

T) 

.0 

^ 

OS 

O, 

w 

._ 

^ 

r^ 

ci 

0 

00 

o     - 


Ph      d 

«'^^~   • 

S?a  t  S 

V-)    cj  o  '-' 

^Q  g  c 


a^  J5 

i  =  ^ 


ri,PH     . 
-Q 

Q  a  c 
_2  « 


Qf^ 


Ph 


m  J3'u. 

t;  o  ja. 
Js'^o, 

W  a>i 


J-  S  •«  a  ■= 

0  ._     (Li     —     > 

3 CO  g^P 
"  -a      ■" 


dPn 

-  £^  «- 

r«PH   "^ 


^S  i  ^     fed 


00  •- 


-  a  >  o  g 

.  ci  ^  ja  ce 


.  o  o  53 
WPhP^*? 


K<i 


146 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

05  O           ifl  .-1 
i-H 

CO 

o 

rH                                                 W                          TJI        T-H 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

e^  o  >o  •>!<  CO 

-»•  T>i  >o  o  ■* 

M  e^  -^ji  M  M 

CO 
00 
eo 
•a 

ooo-woo           oo                loooooe* 

-*0000                  ^1-H                         OOOCS50 

eo-*rHt:-o»            e<so»                 i-HO>i-H-<*e< 
r-i        i-<                                                                               M  rH         I-H 

Disabld 

Hlnlst's 

Fund. 

CO 

o       t-                t->       e^           t~       <:>       e<>  o       oo  o 

es         C<)                     CS                            t-         rH         r-(  IM         rH  rH 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

«o 

00 

r-oo-*oes           oso            loco 

M         rH  rH  rH         i-t                            rH         rH               rH         CO 

Publi- 
cation. 

-* 

OO                ose<»           oomcomi^oO'O 

M         rH                                                     rH                     C^  O         rH 

C4 

Educa- 
tion. 

CO 

to         t~00                     CO               ■*         O         MO         COO-O©* 
M  CO 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

■cr       ooo       CO       oooo       e-1       o       o-#       rn^oe* 
t-         COCO'*         ■*         T-i               CO         CS         eOrH         OOCO         r^ 
rn                                                                                            O 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

re        o        t- 

00          l-C 

CO 

1-H 

CO 

.^      ooo       50       <M            o       o       Mto      i^^eo*- 

CO         CO  CO  ■>*         to         rH               t-        rH         t- CO         OO  rH 

Chlld'n 
InS.S. 
&B.  C. 

o  ^  o  o  *>• 

lO  U3  o  T*  t- 
i-H          rl  M 

to 

O                  OO                  O          O          O          OSO           lOOOKJ 

iO              OO              •*        O        to        00(M        t~ooo«o 
rH                rH  CO                              i-<         rH          COM         M  rH 

Infants 
Bap. 

dO  ^  i-H  CO  CO 
rH  CO 

CO 

00           tOt^rHrHO                  CO          CO          O           "^t*          *0          C^rH 
r-{         C^          i-t                                            r-*          e^                                     <^ 

Adults 
Bap. 

C^          i-(  rl  i-< 

irjco               0->*CO                            rHrHrHrH 

Total 
Com. 

o  !0  cc  cq  o 
o  o  CO  e^  <o 

(M'                  o       oe^oo-tf^ooo       I-H       cqt^o^       toioNoo 

col                           CO          t-HeOC:tO«OCOMO>          M           iflrHOSCO          rHt-t-« 
r-<      \                           T-ICOl-H(MrH                  T-H                          MMrH 
CO      1 

Cord 
Com. 

05 

w      «o 

Com. 
on  cer. 

C^         Ir-  0>  CO 

to 

<S>          ^^  r-^          toco          r^M          CO                       OO          O          0)0 

Com. 
on  ex. 

to  en  rl  -a*  o 

rH  I-H                  i-H 

00 

00        1;- M  ■*  i-  lO         rH               rH         lO         0>  t-         r-{         CO 

W 
o 
« 

o 

p^        Ph         OJ          ,                  ptj 

s                    a;  t^         0    sV  ^  ^        fl-         f^ 

^          1                                  gS   .fM        (§   .Sao     ^            1               a 

i2i.^i                     ^^gai|l«|2^.|-^2|g   111"! 

CLifeME-(W                                 ^pH^'<<Of£iftf^!2i<MpHOCucci<l[iirH     mpHWfe 

o 
o 

El 

2 

Ph       Ph                                                           f^                                              ^ 

J^ja"^                                            -c«'cs5-^5,ir-Sc«Mc3.^  „r^  &    ~  t*  b  Q 

gig                l-lSii  fe'^i  §iii.riiii|rs 

O     l-     il  IS  M           ^  -^ 

so  oc 

i 

3 

4 

"^                                            .      .  pLi        DQ                                            .  ^^ 

A.  B.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


14T 


o  o 

>o       to 

■* 

0  CO  f-H 

la  0 

r^ 

0 

^^ 

C   i-l 

<o 

M         PS 

to 

0  CO  ■* 

es  0 

S 

0 

M 

CO 

to 

0 

<o 

t~ 

" 

rH 

■^ 

o  CO 

0 

-* 

•0 

0 

te  CO  CO 

f-H 

0  to  e^ 

to  0 

to 

0 

e^ 

Ci 

C5 

0 

o  t- 

>o  0 

•*  0 

0  to  M 

es 

0  urs  00 

to  0 

CO 

0 

0 

e^ 

0 

£.•0 

M 

f-H 

« 

r^ 

0  C<J  ss 

00 

CO   lO  J>. 

to  CO 

CO 

i- 

<M 

Oi 

M 

l-H 

M 

r-t  1-t 

u 

^~* 

*"* 

t-l 

ta 

M 

0       0 

CS           1-H 

0  0 
e^  CO 

0 

to 

-H 

•-< 

^^ 

»   1 

I~* 

■6^ 

,_( 

•O 

0 

to 

1-1 

•a 

e^ 

a> 

oo 

CO  t- 

•* 

0 

(M  ^ 

la 

to 

M 

00 

CO 

CO 

TJ"  to 

IH 

•^  e<i 

f— 1 

<=  -"t 

0? 

■M 

to 

0 

•n 

■Xi 

«  M 

CO 

■0  tH 

■rt 

M 

CO 

-* 

05 

■^ 

e<5  w 

<M 

c 

-*  CO  t-H 

CO 

05   ■*   rH 

^  to 

■^ 

to 

■^ 

.^ 

C4 

0 

to  t- 

l-H    I-f 

CO 

to 

lo      e^ 

CO  o» 

0 

M 

■^ 

.-c  0 

1^ 

to 

—             -.* 

^ 

c^       0 

0  urj 

00 

CO 

0 

— 

W  f-l 

CO 

t^ 

to 

lO         M 

10  lO 

CO 

M 

CO 

0  <o 

0 

0 

c 

000 

■0 

COO 

0  0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

to  ■* 

e^ 

0 

cc 

0     0    JN. 

e» 

40     -^     0 

00  0 

to 

00 

•0 

•^ 

CJ 

CO 

rH 

r-(  <M 

o> 

CO  (N 

CO 

iri 

•0 

n  e* 

'ti 

ec  e^       ■* 

to 

0  CO 

i:-  0> 

"3 

,^ 

>o 

OJ 

CO 

*"* 

lO 

"^ 

"^ 

1-t 

CO 

1-1  P5 

eq 

1—1 

1-- 

1-^ 

SO  CO 

1— 1 

r^ 

c^ 

« 

>a  m 

o> 

•0  OS 

to  00 

»  lO  0        o>  to        ■* 

c» 

0    i^    -H 

o»  CO  0 

o» 

•0 

i-^ 

0 

N  ^ 

SSM-Ot-OOOJ-*         Mi-I         M 

e^  0  e-1 

(N  — 1 

to 

<M 

to 

t- 

*^ 

rH 

0 

CO 

CO  ^  i-H 

es  M 

•* 

C<) 

co 

CO 

>0   -*   I-H 

CO    l-H 

*"* 

es 

■^ 

<N 

CO 

Ni-l 

es 

lO 

•0 

CO         M 

cs       t^ 

^  >a 

CO 

t~ 

M 

(M 

>n 

t-n 

•v 

:o 

CO 

lO 

s 

i-H  e<i  cs 

00  r^ 

M 

CO 

c-> 

CO 

to 

DQ 


eo! 


3fc, 
.  -_•   1^ 

«  CO    ■-^ 

S    fe     O     G 

aj  o  t,  «> 


P^ 


w 


S  to 


CL.PHa&<t:^SFQW<iO 


02    s? 

co-H    -    • 


a  &. 


p   cS 


b  «  g  3 


Ph 

^■^■^ 

C  (pP-i 

m  -2 

tZ  >%:^ 

o  «  > 

o  a^  o 


aj  -»^  o 


»   «   :S   o 

.5  js!  5  M 


H      -a 


cS 

cS 

■^ 

a 

tii 

^ 

3 

0 

a 
.a 

"^^^ 

> 

is 

^ 

0 
0 

c 

u 

s 

^ 

< 

0/ 

cs 

0 

1:2 

0 

^ 

N^ 

(h 

P^       Ph 


-2  S"  a 


Ph 


jfi^  s 


iS    IS      ^  o 

C^Ph  a  2 

.  -  o  -a 

■t;  a 


5  n  £  « -i  .a 


Mja     3 


fepM       (I5DhHo 


>-   ce.:2   o 

fflH<0 


O   tn 


a  ^ 

•M     CQ 
00    9i 


Ph 


^    <UPh 

Sft   - 
a       a> 

>.-  > 

Oj    >    CO 
»i    O    o 


a   . 

fM,9P^   .0  is 
-^    ---iQCH    . 

P^  a  ^-S-s-S  ^    - 

fc.  CO  T    =* 

cS  ^  ^n:  *-  ^  t;  ^ 
o  a  !^  gi  bn  ^  Izj  Iz; 


5f^ 


CO    X 

DhO 


:5  02  CO 

111 
'  ^  E 

•S«2 


§ 


2m  o3 
mf>P^ 


.Ph 
OQ     ., 

S  to   „ 

•  CO  «  Q 
•«iCQOP^ 


Ph 


C'J  ^  a;  .e 

,-r  W  I-  a  "S 
^  .  -a  fe  ^ 


k.  a*  j; 
■ert  2 
>»  .  a 

W    ,    72 


1^  tXi  T"  .^ 

aj  '^  ^  ^ 


>o' 


.  o  03  3  g.a 


^     ^   . 

^•5  ^a; 

;^  SOP-  g^ 

•"sPhcC-s 


pS- 


fci  a  0 


•  Ph   v  Cu 
U  ^  J=  ^^ 

^P    C3    S 
?■  O    CO 

-'PE^e 


^  o  5^ 

P  ^1j:= 
o      > 

C3      ,    ^,  '^ 


(i;p 


Ph  cj 


-3      e^ 


a    s 


m     <>-i 


148 


STATISTICAL   KEPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

c<5 

C^  "A                       O          -*  O          O 

OO  eij                 pj       cs  o       -^ 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

Oi 

00  U3                       CO         O  O          O 
rH  t-                       CO          CO  O          O 

00  CO                 la       CO  OS       00 

Disabld 

Minisfs 

Fund. 

o       >a       (M  e<< 

<M                      1-1  1-H 

o» 

!>.                            M         M  O         CO 
rH                              rH          i-l  rH         e<« 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

C^                                         00 

m 

i«         O 

Publi- 
cation. 

1-1 

oo 

5 

O                                     OS            ijl   1-H 
C^                                                 CO  M 

Educa- 
tion. 

>00          COMtJ'.-HiOCO 
es  C^         e<S  rH         •*  rl  PS 

CO 

■6© 

O                     CO         'jT  M 

CO                          I-H  eo 

For. 

Mis- 
sions. 

CO       i-i  rH       cq 

CO 

o 

e<>                i^       lo           CO 
■*                M       e^           CO 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

1-H  U5          I-H  I-H          00  I-H  rH 

P5 

lO  C<J                       CO          u^                t* 

Child'n 
inS.  S. 
&B.  C. 

rH  «0          rH          rH          M          rH                -^ 

00 

o  o       o       o       o  o       o 
MO         O         >0         t-  M         00 

CO  rH         M         r-l         i-t  r^ 

Infants 
Bap. 

•^          I-IOTjtrHrHtOOO                  CO 

I-H 

Tj(  M                     Tji         OS  CO         CO 

Adults 
Bap. 

T^                    rH                             lO   O  <M 

rH                            rH 

o 

T-<                                         rH         CO 

Total 
Com. 

0«D0          OQOC3iOJCi5r-.M          •<1<0 

rHTlHO           rHCOOrtOOCCtO          lOeO 

C<3          rH          rH                                            M 

00 

CO 

OS  cq         O         M         -*  M         r^ 
OS  t-          oo          <M          -:)<  O          O 
rH  rH                       M          rH  rH          M 

Col'd 
Com. 

M                                               rH               O 

CO 

rH          rH  CS 

Cora, 
on  cer. 

Com. 
on  ex. 

i-l  ■*          1*  rH          lO  •*  «0  rH                «0 
l-H                              y-< 

CO 
00 

Cq                                            rH  M          CO 

e\i-{         03-*               Miflt~               •»*( 
T-i                          rH  rH 

OS 

o 

rH 

o                CO       ■<*  cq       CO 

W 

W 

W 
o 

Ph  ^                      a                                                                                                              !3 

-  =3            .      -a                                                                                      5        . 

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s^^    £-!,•«  I^^^^'^p-                          *:ph    ^..    g    »■?  .^ 

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m 
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m 

S    .Eh    .  &  P  <u  d  .2    .    .       mW  ••;  a  >- 

er<              "^                  P^             . 

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<»  ^  03  (-^  l-S  ?  P4  OQ  >-9  W  ei  l-S         ►-St^ 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


149 


*-  •* 

o 

05 

o  ■* 

'Ttl 

CO 

CO 

us 

e<i 

o 

co 

OS 

N  ■«»  •<1' 

e^ 

•o 

r-( 

■<^ 

00 

e^ 

o> 

to 

r1 

Cv« 

%^ 

rH 

0«OiO>OCO'»t.O 

t- 

CO 

o 

CO 

05 

o 

CO 

o» 

us 

O 

o 

in  M 

O 

o  o 

IM 

MOO 

<M 

o 

OJ 

o 

M 

to 

o 

o 

■* 

to 

e<5  Tf  o»  o 

O  T(<  IN 

ro 

U3 

00 

OS 

n 

*- 

CO 

o 

<M 

l.^ 

to 

o 

o 

*-■<«< 

«o 

e^ 

es  c< 

■*  w 

00 

1-1 

I-l 

M 

rH 

rH 

N 

^ 

on 

,^ 

t-  to  00  t~  •* 

r~, 

05 

>o 

•>* 

1-H 

O 

e^ 

CO 

C4 

F-H 

■^ 

o> 

•>* 

t-  IM 

^ 

o 

00 

o 

oc 

CO 

■"l" 

o 

N 

s 

M 

CO 

o 

t~. 

CO 

o 

tjl 

l-H 

IM  so 

I-( 

o 

CO 

us 

00 

t- 

1-1 

eo 

o 

c: 

r^ 

to 

N 

CO 

to 

1— 1 

CO 

to 

05 

r— 1 

o 

■A 

m  Th 

m 

IM 

CS  M 

N 

CO 

CO 

oo 

CO 

eo  1-1 

^ 

'i' 

lO 

t-  M  tC  O 

IM 

o 

IM 

us 

us 

CO 

o 

M 

IM 

r~i 

cr 

•V 

es 

US 

I-H 

w 

to 

00 

o 
I-l 

t- 

o 
IM 

CS 

OS 

M 

c 

■o  i^ 

O 

l-H 

>a  a»  CO 

■o 

tn 

o 

CO 

o 

<M 

CO 

r-i 

CM 

IM 

h« 

(^^ 

00 

•* 

us 

lO 

•rs 

to 

<M  rl 

<N 

to 

e^  IM 

m 

1^ 

s  c 

o 

o 

o 

us 

O 

o 

o 

o 

o 

e<t 

CO 

o 

O 

IM 

o»  lo 

cyj 

IM 

IM 

iM 

o 

t~  o 

■■a 

05 

IM 

00  CO 

M 

(M 

c^ 

rH 

<M 

IM  IM 

CO 

to 

I-l 

o>  M  <c 

CO 

Tj,«0 

O 

«  IM 

CO 

a> 

o 

Ol 

us 

J—i 

J:- 

o 

<= 

to 

M 

00 

"^ 

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M 

■* 

1-1 

tjl 

M 

*"* 

1— 1 

f^ 

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-* 

M  i-l 

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M 

l-H 

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rH 

rH 

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'^ 

■* 

<=> 

t-  t- 

■o 

to 

,^ 

O) 

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o 

o 

IM   CO  to  CO 

cs 

to 

CO  o 

to 

r-  >o  03 

CO     T— 

1- 

t^  — 

c; 

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O 

■*  1:^  Tf 

aj 

e^l 

-* 

o 

ust-r-l  r- 

o 

o 

«  c» 

CO 

CO  CO  CO 

■■a  o 

a.) 

US  c<; 

to 

C4 

cs 

IM 

«1 

IM 

t-  eo 

CO 

C4 

CO 

'^ 

'^ 

" 

Ir- 

to 

IM 

e<5  w  M  « 

IM  t-  CS 

CO 

CO 

r-l 

rf 

to 

<M 

■^ 

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•^ 

e^ 

rH 

C^ 

'^ 

lO 

M 

>o 

o 

c«; 

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to 

to 

CO 
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gw-^SWpq 

•-5  "-S  W  "-5  1-5  >-5  W 

Vol.  XVIL— 20 


9  «->^ 


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150 

STATISTICAL  KEPORTS. 

[Appen 

dix 

» 

o       o 

OS  e^  O  Jr- 

O  CO  to  c^ 

OJ 

CO 

CO 

Miscel- 

i-H        O 

F-H  eq  >o  c^ 

lO  ■*  fH  t- 

M 

e^ 

o 

r-i        •* 

ITS 

M 

laneous. 

m 

CO 

o  to  O  O 

5D  O  O  O  O 

O  O  CO  o 

■CO  o  to 

>«  o 

o  o 

IN 

o 

CO  >o  •*  w 

r-  ca  <=  o  .o 

O  O  CO  o 

CO  O  C^' 

lO  o 

lO  CO 

o 

<N  50  rt  1-H 

O  CO  05  ■* 

-*  M  05 

rH  T—* 

r-^ 

CO 

rH                rH 

m      i-H 

IN 

tional. 

CO 

e^  o>  <a  t- 

O  l^ 

i-H            •*   O 

to 

t- 

Disabld 
Minist's 

t^ 

rH               <0 

es  CO 

CO         t- 

r-l 

Fund. 

o 

lO 

OO 

o 

Chtrch 

P5          >0          I-H 

t- 

C^ 

O 

Exten- 

■"" 

«« 

sion. 

O          IN 

m             r- 

CO    t-  r- 

00 

Publi- 

1-H         1-H 

rH               t- 

M   ^  CO 

e<5 

cation. 

^ 

CO          «5          lO 

CO  ^  00 

•o  lo  e^ 

t- 

IN 

Educa- 

CO 

•*       >n 

CO          N          -^ 

m  CO  o» 

CO  rH  OS 

CO 

-il 

tion. 

¥^ 

«o 

■*  -H  -^  o 

1^-  t~  lO  CO 

o       t-  -n  o 

Ol   r-i   CO 

^  o 

CO 

yn 

For. 

05 

ec  1-H      o 

00  CO  Ci  CO 

IN         CS  t-  rH 

IN  N  to 

Tj" 

<N 

Mis- 

I-H 

'"' 

'"' 

'"' 

N 

CO 

sions. 

«^ 

o» 

<—         CO 

tC  C^  to  lO 

CO           -* 

O  1C5 

ITS  O 

J^ 

t- 

CO  IN  !-H  o 

•*            50   CO 

to  CO  O   rH 

la      <j> 

-* 

CO 

Mis- 

1-H 

<N 

M 

CO 

sions. 

^ 

o 

■=  o       o 

i~  lA  o  o  o 

<S          r-   O  O 

>o  o  o 

o  o 

r-i 

Child'n 

o 

00  00          !=i 

<N  -"il  CO  lO  «- 

'^         to  =  00 

Tt  >0  lO 

o  o 

O 

in  S.  8. 

IN 

IN 

rH           1-H          M 

IN 

rH 

rH  rH 

&B.  C. 

Infants 

o 

OJ  to  ■*  CO 

t-  •*  rH  r-l    T* 

•*  -*  CO  M 

1-t         CO 

•*  to  CO 

r-   OJ 

'^  CO 

to 

Bap. 

CO 

Adults 

T»1 

I-H          CO 

i-H  rH  rH 

M  to  rH  e<l  rH 

IN  rH  ■* 

y-l  to 

CO 

00 

Bap. 

CO 

OS  05  <0  t^  C-1 

O    t-  OO   r-   r« 

O  lO  to 

CO  CO  rH 

Oi  ^  to 

t~ 

■o 

Ir-  (N  uf5  1-H 

rH   t-  O-w  =>   O 

O    ^    ^   t^  CO 

t-  C^  o 

CC  to  rX 

rH  i-  rH 

<N 

Com. 

CO 

1-H  rH          CO 

pq          rH  r-i  CO 

rH  C<1  rH  CO 

cq 

C^  r-l  r-l 

to 

Col'd 

'-' 

o> 

rH 

Com. 

CO 

1-H  «D          •* 

1-1  5D  -^  «0  CO 

eq  00  rH  to  rH 

rH  CO  CO 

OO  i-- 

rH 

00 

Com. 

IN 

(N 

on  cer. 

^ 

,^ 

CO  IN  o  t-  es 

•.a-  C)  CO  to  Ir- 

O  -*  CO 

O   ^ 

CO  IN 

t- 

Com. 

<o 

1-^ 

N 

r-i  CO 

>o 

on  ex. 

M 

to 

W 
W 
o 

P 
W 
o 

ynesburg  &  Newton 
amilton,  P. 
liamsburgh,  P. 
irfield,  P.,  and 
winsville,  8.  S. 
roy,  P. 

erintendent  of  Corn- 
on  Schools, 
xandria.  P.,  and 
tage,  S.  S. 
ntingdon,  P. 
e  Grove,  P. 
de  Gap  and  Upper 
uscarora,  P. 

tie  Valley,  P. 
st  Kishacoquillas,  P. 
k  Run,  P. 
lidaysburgh,  P. 
llipsburgh,    Morris, 

Moshannon,  b.  b. 
ningham.  P.,  and 
one  City,  P. 
iing  Valley  and  Lo- 
in's Valley,  P. 
i^istown,  P. 
uce  Creek,  P. 
it  Hill,  P. 

Lint  Pleasant,  V. 
spect,  V.    . 
d  Eagle.  S.  S. 
dford,  v.— 46. 

c3  3h:z:_2  3~  ir 

s^^-g  s.2^^ 

-^  o  cj  Q  ■;; 

^    O  —    05 
-    I-   cS   u, 
SPhCQCQ 

o 

»-H 

P^ 
a 

irgh,  Pa. 
Pa. 

Pa. 

Ph 
.   a? 

Pa. 
.  Pa- 
Pa. 

0.,  Pa. 
urgh.  Pa. 
rgh.  Pa. 

y.  Pa, 
Pa. 

fl.Cl,PH 

iS 
Ph 

mPh 

^    *^ 

o 

E-t 

CO 

O 

2 

Williamsbi 
Clearfield, 

Milroy,  Pa 
Lewistown 

Huntingdo 
Pine  Grove 
Shade  Gap 

Bellefonte, 
Lewistown 
Belleville, 
Walker  P. 
Hollidaysb 
Phillipsbu 

Tyrone  Cit 
Antistown, 

Lewistown 
Greysville, 
Ansonville 

CD  t3 

O   3 

WW 

• 

P5 
W 

03 

Moore,  P. 

M.  Galloway,  P. 

Conklin,  (infirm.) 

White,  P. 

3  Williamson, 

el  T.  Lowrie,  P. 
im  Adam,  W.  C. 
e  W.  Zahnizer,  P. 
Moore,  P. 
n  Artsdalen,  P. 

Barnard,  co-Pastor, 
Strain,  P. 
Moore,  P. 
Patterson,  P. 
Barron,  P. 
P.  Clarke,  S.  S. 

Hooper,  P. 
awson,  P. 

McClean,  P. 
A.  Hills,  P. 
am  Birchfield,  P. 

McGinley,  W.  C. 
im  C.  Smith,  Teach, 
am  B.  McKee,  S.  S. 
J.  Murphey,  W.  C. 
—43. 

T.- J.-_J C 

S  S  a 

ft 

S^'^^a 

a2|s> 

WpqW^W^g 

<     t 

<Wan 

gjj 

(=i 

►-S  i-s  JZh  i-s  i-s 

oqPOoqO 

>-iHi«Hift^^ 

^   6 

66^ 

^^^^ 

c^f 

• 

A.  D. 

1863. 

1 

STATISTICAL 

REPORTS. 

151 

O 

CO 

IM 

O  CO  c»  — 

"O 

-*• 

t^ 

O 

i« 

r^ 

CO 

o 

<=> 

00  CO 

o  r-  »-i  i-i 

r-  cs  M 

lO 

■* 

rH 

rH 

l-l 

r-l  ■* 

CO 

■« 

M 

o 

■* 

00  Ol  CO 

CJ 

CO 

o 

'rt 

O  t~  CM  CO  CO  N 

O 

CO 

la 

>a 

o 

to 

M  —  -H 

to 

o 

to 

Tti 

o 

t~  CI 

1:- 

^^ 

to 

O 

c^ 

CO 

o  to  CO 

Ol 

to 

CO 

rH 

■<1< 

r-< 

M 

CO  r-i 



CO 

M  rt 

— 

— 

— 

— 

- 

— 



o 

o 

TT 



o 



_ 

"co" 



M 

e-< 

l-( 

M 

O 

•i< 

o 

o 

05  to  •* 

o 

•o  t~ 

e^ 

l-H 

l-H 

CO  rH 

IH 

I-l 

rH 

^ 

-)• 

o 

^ 

-t* 

-too 

e 

cr, 

o 

lo 

lO 

M 

M 

M  e^  i-i 

e^ 

O 

• 

N 

=■ 

CO 

o 

CO 

OS 

to 

o  o  e  i« 

c» 

■* 

o 

(M 

■o 

00 

00 

w 

^^- 

t~ 

CO 

M  !>.  M 

>0  to  CO  M 

OS 

1— 1 

M 

to 

CO 

y-\ 

M 

o 

o 

^^ 

o 

to 

CO 

■*  lO  to  0»  CO  M 

CO 

O 

•o 

■«  t-  •*  to 

Tj-  e^ 

O 

<a 

M 

e^ 

US 

CO 

CO  to  rH 

to 

es 

00  •<!< 

1-i 

rH 

o 

o 

/—. 

cs 

O  O  O 

o 

i« 

O 

o 

o 

O 

u^ 

o 

o 

CO 

o 

l-H 

l-l 

o 

O  -*  t- 

e^  CO 

o 

o> 

e« 

>o 

CO 

CO 

CO 

^- 

J^ 

o 

o 

a> 

CO  00 

-H 

M  ■<*  CO 

00  CO  ■«>' 

■o 

O  -+I 

1— 1 

CO 

y-^ 

CO 

■* 

to 

CI 

'^ 

l-l  M  rl 

C^  ■<*  i-( 

N 

T-i 

w 

•f 

>0  r- 

to  to 

O  t-  M  »-  o 

o  O 

»~  >ft  o  o  CO  ■*  o 

CO  CO 

3» 

m 

■«  CO 

»^ 

CO 

rH 

CO 

i« 

rH 

CO  00 

e-)  (M  -"Ji  to  t-  CO  e<i 

^  CO  M  •*  tc 

CO  CO  --  >rj  -«  OS 

■^ 

OS  00 

N 

c» 

CO  to  t~ 

to 

CO 

'"' 

M 

l-l  -H 

l-l  M 

^ 

CO  ^  l-l 

'"' 

'"' 

'" 

'"' 

I—  <N 

TJ- 

^-, 

c^ 

CO 

M 

iO  C  —  r- 

!M 

,— 1 

M 

f— 1 

ir^ 

(N 

O 

CO 

1— 1 

^" 

'"' 

?i 

^H 

eo 

•<* 

o 

CO 

CO  rjl 

ti 

>o 

CO 

r/1 

(^ 

cq 

o 

*"' 

es 

pll  -■S£.i2||||=J5|l«^J^^ 

fi^Tifi  t^  >?  i-s  ft  S  t-i  i-i  ,i5  Pi  P  ft  t-i  i-i  W  ^  W »?  ^  ►? 


152 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

C^  CO  CO 

co 

us 
esi 

1-1 

lO  r-l                  CO 

CO  •>* 

us  -*   us 
N  CO  t- 

CO 

r-l 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

o  o  o  •«  urs  o 
c  <=  t-  i-i  cs  eo 

CO  CO  r-<  rH  r-( 

00 

«o 

05 
CO 

o 

CO 

OS  1-1  OS  O  CO 
t~  00  O  O  CO 

05  i-  CO      00 

CO 

3082 

6142 

325 

120 

O 

o 

us 

Dlsabld 

Minist's 

Fund. 

o 
o 

CO 

1-t 

o 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

o 

^ 

Oi 

o 

^           CO 

O  tr- 

o 
CO 

Publi- 
cation. 

CO 

us               us 

Educa- 
tion. 

lO  >o  O 
CO  iH  i-H 

CO 

o 

CO 

O  1-1 

00  o 

OS    T-< 

eo 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

CO 

00 
CO 
CO 

CO 

00 

-*   CO           CO   CO 

J^-  o              1-H 

us  O  us 

rH  rH   OS 
i<S  rH 

o 

CO 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

-*  o  e^ 

CO 
00 

o 

o 

OS  O          O  CO 

us  us 
CD  M 
t-  rH 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&  B.C. 

o  o  o 
a>  =>  05 

o 

00 

o 

us 

o 

o 

N  O  O          us 
us  us  CO         -^ 

c^  t^ 

o 

Infants 
Bap. 

to  to 

CO 

CO 

us  CO  CO 
r— 1 

•^  ^  •a  1-1 

Adults 
Bap. 

1-1  iH 

OS 

1-i 

r-t 

(M 

M 

Total 
Com. 

rH  00  ■*  -^  O  O  O 
•O  -*  M  M  US  CO  ■'I* 

1 

00 
CO 

o 

C-J  O   00  IM 
rH  OO   t-  ^ 

O   ■#  O  C^  O  CO 

CO  CD  us  O  1— t  OS 

-*  CO  O    us 
-91  OS  CO  rH 
I— (  CO 

o 

Col'd 
Com. 

CO 

i    " 

'"' 

rt 

o 

Com. 
on  cer. 

en 

05 

CO 

OS 

O  CO  M 
CO 

t>-  OS 

rH  rH 

Com. 
on  ex. 

00  rH  ■<*  i-H          CO  1-1 

CO 

^ 

-* 

us    ■*    Tjl 

O   US 
<-< 

o 

SP^! 


ar.3s> 


o 

o     . 

be  bcpn 

gevill 
sburg 
r  Loa 

-a 

O    O  i-a 

a  >- 

f^  F  p 

r>JS 

bed 

t^>-,.S 

2  o 

1 

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m 

Oh 

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do 


M   a   r."  'bO    ^ 

C     q5    Ci 

^c|o 


Op, 


^-^:a< 

a 'So 
^"3  «■ 


o.  •  a 

<uO  c 

•     .     •    O     i  -5 

&^OQ&^'-sP^£-l 


mo 

'-^  a  c' 
a"  '=^  S 

.Sag 

3    t.1     c^ 


60       O 


•u 


HIJOQ 

cqH 

p-S] 


-  d 


bo  <U     tn 

pa  aj( 


Ot-^t-i 


o  .2  <i)  a  9 
od  "  >•  cs  d 

t^  p4  W  pl;  6 


A.  B.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


153 


CO 

o 

o 

!-■  OD 

N 

o  o 

*^ 

lO 

o 

<^ 

o 

to 

es 

CS  rH 

CO  r-{ 

to 

t- 

o 

o 

o 

rH 

r-l 

00 

o 

to 

CO 

■* 

M 

•^  00 

o 

<^  (M 

_i 

O  CO 

o 

o 

-* 

o 

o 

o 

(^ 

o 

o 

rH  CO 

3> 

O   rH 

o 

e^ 

o 

o 

o 

o 

00  •>* 

00 

(M 

= 

to 

CO  -*  «s 

t-   t~  ^   t~                       1 

o 

c 

to 

CO 

o 

a> 

IH 

n 

o 

cs 

'"' 

o 

o 

o 

to 

es  r-l 

"^ 

rH 

o» 

o 

U3 

o 

OJ 
(M 

e<5 

lO 

o 

M 

>o 

CO 

to 

to 

cs 

M 

o 

o 

IN 

cq 

o  >o  o 

O 

Tin 

(M 

t^ 

CO 

o 

o 

cs 

c^ 

04  >o  e<i 

OS 

O 

CO 

to 

OJ 

i-  to 

T—l 

c^ 

CO 

I-H 

CO 

r-^ 

M 

00 

00 

ec 

(^^ 

-.!}• 

T-H 

CO 

t^ 

to 

o 

(M 

cs 

I-H 

c<3 

CO 

■o 

CO 

to 

T»( 

-- 

rH 

o  o 

-* 

O 

o 

o 

.o  o 

o  o 

o 

o 

t~ 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

*~  o 

t~ 

>0 

•o 

•  ■* 

w  o 

lO  <= 

OS  tX 

f^ 

cc 

~t< 

CO 

>o 

o 

es  i-H 

T(( 

«o 

.-^ 

es 

-* 

T-l 

CO 

«  N 

>o 

o  -^ 

■*  to 

eq  CO 

r— 

•* 

CO 

cc 

CO 

(M 

r-l  i-i 

CO 

1-1 

^ 

" 

" 

M 

1-H 

r-H   CO 

^^ 

■rt 

" 

" 

I-H 

■«*  b-  e^ 

o 

e^  o  o 

-* 

-+    rH 

r*- 

rH    CS 

on 

o 

-*■ 

o       o 

-*           to           3S  to 

M 

to 

Tl<  to 

00 

Ir- 

TC  M  o 

to 

CS  00 

CO 

J^.  tc 

•* 

es 

to 

e-»       CO 

00           t-          to  -H 

to 

<M 

iH 

ec 

M 

■"" 

CO 

I-H             N 

^ 

r^   — 

CO 

C4 

rH 

1-H 

M 

CO 

to 

*"* 

'^ 

" 

C<3 

I-H 

e-1 

"" 

OS 

" 

•* 
■o 

Oi 

o 

CO  i~  OS 

r^ 

cs 

to 

-*  CO  w  e^  t-  •* 

CO 

CO 

to 

■«* 

es 

to 

c-i  es 

t^ 

•       ^ 

J 

o 

oL 

f^n: 

>. 

■ 

o 

Ph 

0^ 

> 

Ah' 

p^ 

CO 

1 

E 
w 

.a 
o 

ti 

c* 

> 

tzi 
u 
o 

tn 

t2 
o 

I. 
o 

g 
"ce 

w 
o 

<I1 

OJ 

s 

a 

C3 

o 

PhCQ 

^  2 

=    CI 

u 
&H 

aT 

c 

a 

Ch' 

a; 

o 
£ 

5 

'3_ 

«  2 

M 

3  o 

u 

Ph 

-0 

I-    C3 

feO 

Cl,  m 

J3  ^ 

tt'-<lll 

J3 

>ii« 


P^     !-> 


-> 


_2  —'   rn  Oh   3 


s  r::  a; 


o  a 


H      §S 


CO  o 


£  t^  ^. 

<J  ^  Ah 

.    0)  « 

r-(  g 

r^  CLi 

'5  0  » 

US  =3 


c3 


-      Ph 


re,  Md. 
lis,  Md. 
re,  Md. 
o. 

t,  R.  Ish 
re,  Md. 

0. 

0. 

lie,  Md. 
re,  Md. 
Md. 

more,  Md. 
t  Air,  Md. 
chville,  M 

;^  p  3 

c3Hc3          <Urf                       P->cicl) 

m  <;  pq     !2i  cq           cc  m  cq 

W)  bO 


O  Q  P         O 

a    <a    a 


3  Ph   !-  to 

2>  S  g 

3   jj  0)  o 


bO         ^Ph 

^         •   T^         .     3   -^ 

S.2fe-S^i3 


C-'.^ 


•-^  t-  "  S  '^  - 
X  d  3  rt^^ 

cooowoS 


.o 


Soj 


•  3  ^j  t~.    ■  H  Ph 
-w  -3     •   I-.     .  O^  •- 

.     .  o  ,  -:  «     .  ej  o 
"-9  l-s  1-5  M  O  Hj  Hs  l-s 


^wP^^^OH-t^  1 

tn'Pn 

2? 

eton 
ell, 
mer, 
iates 

11. 

o  J 

p.  Ca 

Myer 
.  Willi 

'tea  2  S  3  S 

^5w 

.  Sin 
Stut 
K.C 
Lice 
illiai 
sH. 

g)^ 

S^» 

^«5.3     ^1 

>-S'-9 

►^pqp^ 

Wi-if?      ad<J 

?>s.2  2  w  ., 

!l»  X  ^  '^  '-3 
*>  «  ^  a    . 

.  q  o  J    . 
<Mp5p:5EHt2; 


Pm-?? 


p:" 

aa  CL.  rt  t.  &H  o 
d  o  c  5  c«  J^ 


154 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


M  «  CO 
CO  00  t— 

es        r-t 


Disabld 

Alinist'i 

Fund. 


o       o  o 


O  00  CO  o  t-  o  >o 
>a  <M  «o  c»  t-  ■=  to 
x>.  1:*  ^       CO  CO  00  00 


«o 

c^ 

^ 

OS 

O 

o 

o 

Church 

CO 

?« 

•* 

-# 

i-H 

Exten- 

sion. 

,_( 

CO 

IN 

o 

in 

cq 

CO 

lO 

e^ 

Publi- 

es 

CO 

-* 

iH 

«s  -^t 

F-l 

e^ 

eo 

cation. 

to 

CO 

iO 

o 

o 

to  (M 

CO 

O 

cq 

Educa- 

CO 

W 

50  IM 

CO 

M 

■" 

CO 

tion. 

- 

,_^ 

o 

■JS 

CO 

Oi 

a= 

f^ 

o 

lO 

■* 

o 

,— 1 

^^ 

^ 

For. 

00 

•r> 

es 

to 

o 

M 

to 

1—i 

CS 

Mis- 

"-I 

'^ 

sions. 

lO 

M 

05 

en 

..H 

..H 

o 

CO 

CO 

C^ 

OO 

-<1< 

50 

cq 

■* 

<N 

M 

CO 

^ 

t- 

Mis- 

l-H 

c^ 

cs 

sions. 

,_( 

CO 

o 

o 

o 

o 

o 

Child'n 

-* 

CO 

C<1 

50 

lO 

00 

o 

m  t- 

Ir-  lO 

in  S.  S. 

CO 

■-1 

rH 

M 

rt 

&B.  C. 

Infants 

CO 

lO 

3i 

SO 

o 

00 

eo 

lO 

CO 

o 

o 

M 

T-H 

Bap. 

Adults 

-1 

■* 

" 

i-t 

I-H 

(H 

Bap. 

Total 

-:*' 

CO 

-5 

e^ 

r^ 

CO 

o 

OS 

r> 

-* 

o 

IM 

-^ 

o 

I^  CO 

i-H 

CO           00 

O 

eo 

ur> 

CO 

O 

CO 

!>. 

CO 

^^- 

t-  to 

r-^ 

05 

< 

t^ 

CO         o 

Com. 

CO 

CO 

<M 

es 

CO 

<N 

■^ 

'^ 

s^ 

'"' 

'"' 

Col'd 

CO 

o 

-* 

Com. 

iH 

l-H  --ll 

1:- 

CO 

05 

'i* 

■* 

■-1 

iH 

o 

00 

on  cer. 

Com. 

5 

J>- 

■O 

CO 

•* 

O 

35 

r-l 

ca 

^ 

e<i 

o 

(M 

-^ 

to 

on  ex. 

>  > 

to    a 


o 

c3   IJ 


a, 
a, 


>^  r.'  « 'rt  •-  a.     i' 


s^p^  a 

■a    cfiO^ 

>    fl    (B 

_ 

•f^i^g 

S 

C3  0   5 

s 

s 


p4 

a 


o  '^ 


i-i  to 


p^ 


(U 


■^  '^  Jir  «s  o  » 


Ph 


sP^, 


03  ^  • 


P^Ph 


3  5  >^ 
"    'w    -rf  ■ —    —  r/7  to    cy    *2 


03 


^Sp^^i^p; 

►^  "  0)  0/  r^  oj 

OT  .i  .-.  .„  -^  73 


P4 

p^  ^^ 

-     •  Ctr      - 

-  ^  ^-  d  > 


Ph 


■5W 


9.     -t;:^  s 


o   .      a 


OiPt 


W     P^ 


-•  CQ     -  O 
o     :  o  dW 

t-  o  a  ,j  e 
P.:2  2ci5  o 
.■u  o  -2    .  ja 


ci  ci 
CQ  "" 

^r^i  a  a 


tS  0)    .  o 


02 »^_  an 
t/jP^&i  I 

a  030 

-  fe  «     .ga- 


a  =  S' 

.5   cit 


^P5 
ft 

»-9 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


155 


00 

CIS 

•<* 

to  !■- 

•V 

35 

CO 

CO 
CO 

« 

o 

o 

CO 
CO 

o 

■» 

o 

i-i 

o 

rl  ^ 

«  eo 

CO 

=s 

ec  t-  5C 
ec  CO  M 

5C  «; 
I-I  M 

en 

00 

e^ 

CO 

OS 

e<5 

CO 

CO 

'^ 

OS 

•«*  cq  <M 

> 

©    . 


OS 


M 


bO 


W)n 


—'  ^  'J  u  ^  o 
-^  S  oj  a>  ®  "  '^ 
g  S  c  «  »3  !S_a> 


.O! 


.fk 


M 


Q.  -—  •-T    «    !-    «    fe.      r-"    a>    P 


02 

^ 

(^ 

PL, 

P^O^ 

\^ 

t. 

-M 

PL, 

fa 

o' 

pL, 

«      Ph 


bo 


.,  S  os'-^   bO 

O  J3  *  -  i 
>-5C0C  <!  c» 


Si    ^1      .      .■     ^ 

>^-a  .2  "^^  -2 
t>l>  pq  ceo 

.  o    ■  -fl    • 
Ot-ji-sE-iO 


bO 


« 

-  aT 

!> 

bC  S 

a  to 

^  K  aj  f- 

ti 

'^^V-, 

5500 

n    ;> 


■.2   > 


«     t»  rt     fa  c  S  pq 


!>-.o 

3    D 


R,W 


f^P4 


Is 


CQ    -  a-  bc 

b^^-3 


1P3> 


'^    g^i    f4^^' 


w 


p^  s 
.-a 


p:  o 


I 
d 


.CJ    c3 


156 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Con- 
grega- 
tional. 


Dieabid 
Minist's 
Fund. 


o>  o  c^  to 


IH  r-'  ta  X>-         «0  1— 1  CD 


c  o 


Church 

Exten- 

siun. 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


«5  Mr-ir-"!01^  <=1C»3>0 


For. 

Mis- 
sions. 


Dora. 
Mis- 
sions. 


i-H  ^-^CO^T-HCO  CQOaiCIMC*^  *O«O0i 


Child'n 

S.  S. 

&  B.  C. 


Infants 
Bap. 


C^t-OtOi-1-*  CS  C<)  CSOMl-lCOtCCqr- 


Adults 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


ColM 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


T-l    -*    1-1   I-l 


Com. 
on  ex. 


CO  es  cs       1— 1  M  C5 


-OQi 


60  r 


;5  ■;=  _r  g  a,' 


5^' 


CQoQ. 


Ph 


.W-, 


3  a 


;  o  a 
i    o  rt 


2     ^     Oh  t,     g 


^W  ^  13  fl  "■  "" 


P-l  3  Pl(    o 


r^   O   ra  3 


C  ^  .«    S  -O    o    O    O 


c  r;:    - 
^  "3  o 


•  CO 

w  .>  . 


>  ' 

So 


<u 

T« 

p 

s 

^ 

<1 

- 

4) 

Ui 

w 

ai 

D 

_r 

3  _a   *   ° 


CO 

OS 


« 

o3_r  0)    -  to 

1  Stodd 
anipbe] 
1  Ward 
Hardie 
andidat 

l-H 

So  5  <oO 

?1 

.5    .z-c 

5^5  S 

^d^fl 


5   . 

go   .O 
."SE-i  PI 


3 


^  4j  a 

^  ^  s 

c  >  s 
d  o  t- 
mfto 


i  fc.  » 

«   3  to 

S  =s  oj 

~  S  £? 

fC  .a  <u 


^     -:  3  _•  P  - 


£,e« 


a;  5 


Ph 

-d 
a 
a 

P^W 

P-i   oj 

►^'§ 


^  i;  i  o  ^ 

a>  3  c  (U  a) 
_i-:i  PQ  9p  pi) 


S    O  W  <N*      -  • 

5   '-Ph    I    "     -    I 

•S-a  ^-5  |t2  « 
^3  o.2Pp;2-§ 

^   g   3       _«J   £0 
4)  .rl    .      .  _  0) 


bO' 


A.D 

.  1863.] 

STATISTICAL 

REPORTS. 

157 

10 

tn  Tj( 

0 

OS 

yr> 

CO 

u-5 

00 

>o 

l-H 

CO 

rH 

es 

if^ 

■ 

t~ 

CO 

J:^ 

0  => 

CO 

^H 

p-1 

0 

0 

1^ 

to 

'*r 

to 

0  0 

0 

r/-) 

U5  0 

CO 

0 

0 

■* 

Ci 

e-< 

00  ■=> 

to 

CO 

M  to 

•«  to 

es 

IM 

00 

to 

to 

J^ 

en 

■* 

cj  to 

«o 

l-H 

"^ 

CO 

r— 1 

0 

rH 

c 

cr. 

CI 

1^ 

to 

C-1 

to 

U) 

1^ 

I-l 

I-l 

■"J" 

es 

M 

(M 

0 

^  to 

■0 

to 

0 

c-» 

00 

p— 

CO  "^ 

-# 

rl  M 

J—i 

CO 

1—* 

r— 1 

r-i 

M  IH 

^ 

o 

e<> 

1—f 

-^ 

t~  CO 

>o 

CO 

-» 

0 

to  t- 

01 

M 

e-> 

l-H 

i-l 

tH  M 

CO 

rH 

rH 

■5^ 

.0 

t~ 

e^  ■* 

t'  CO 

CO 

00 

iO 

0 

CO 

tc 

0 

0 

to 

<o 

to 

M 

OS 

lO 

c< 

to 

0 

!■- 

e<< 

CO 

0   'O 

■V 

CO 

0 

t~  CO 

0 

tc 

-f 

OS 

00  t- 

M 

CO 

CO  'O 

es 

CO 

to 

CO 

cs 

C^ 

eo  M 

-* 

» 

,_< 

CO 

mm4 

0 

^  00 

(M  t» 

CO 

■«J< 

CO 

CO 

tr 

f-H 

■*  0 

M 

us 

N 

CO  -*  tH 

e<( 

w 

lO 

1-1 

1-1 

■*  c^ 

'J" 

€© 

•o 

»o 

0 

0 

0 

O"  SS 

c» 

0 

0 

0 

0 

c~. 

:3J 

u-5 

*- 

cq 

t~ 

>o 

t~  00  oo 

to 

0 

c^  0 

ai 

a> 

^3 

M 

CO 

to 

C<) 

es 

W 

•* 

■* 

to 

IM 

OS  OS 

CO 

•* 

<N 

t-  -* 

<= 

t~~ 

to  M 

"^ 

*"* 

1-1 

'"^ 

M  rH 

" 

OS  •* 

M 

r-l 

" 

e^ 

M 

to 

■>S<  iH 

t~  U3  O 

ec  K 

CO           O  'O 

lo       e^ 

1:^ 

-^ 

0 

0  CO 

(M 

0 

c) 

0 

ro 

CO 

CO 

0 

0  -"Jf 

CS  t-  O 

rt  CO 

■<9<          C^  <N 

-*       00 

'J* 

00 

0 

CO  e^» 

0 

t^ 

■* 

10 

<N 

04 

Cf) 

CO  t- 

'^ 

'"' 

'"' 

IM 

fH 

i-KM 

i-i 

I-H 

'"' 

M 

N 

^ 

'" 

emn 

t- 

N 

<N 

t~ 

00 

1-1 

00  M  to 

I— t 

r-( 

es 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CO 

to  CO 

0 

^H 

to 

lO 

« 

■0 

-*  to 

,_, 

to 

0 

X^ 

CO  t^ 

on 

0 

C^  rH 

" 

§  "5  S  p-I  ph 

"^^  S-2  o^ 

m    C3    rr  •:;*.    J^    ^ 


I 


-e  ii  -g  bo  S  S 

(?^  o  I,  a  a> 


ra  a 

o3   o 


w 

(3 


■3  a 


^Oh 


fij  t?".  _.  C7t  t3   _  '*^/^  h  aT  O  c  o^  tfi  Ji  .-  _:=   ^5  ^ 


Pl;  c  -^  o   .  g  3  -f  > 
^  ?  o  ,w  -  CO  ja 


^ 


©So 


CQ 


P       "^       ^ 


Ph    .9 


"2   -•  =3 

1— <  n,  "^ 


^2     iz  a     -^ 


•-C  £  a  iH      to 
a  t;  3  a)      <» 


■?  a 


Oh 

«  a"? 

Mo? 

i:  o  o 
^  ^  "^ 

u   >.   cd 

"£■3^2 
P-(WS 


Oh   *f^ 
-^   cT 

>  g  a 

m    C    o 

a  aO 


;0Q 


.~03^, 


fl'Tj 


Vol. 


.0 

■5  >:  ©  a 

W  '^  13 

j^  M  g  £  g  a 

t.  1^^"  >;>    ^ 

XVII.— 21 


o  PS 
ocq 

SC  CO 

►^   F-H 


S  Cli     f- 

-S  ^"" 
•|P  t, 

a^"  a  .,  . 
«  o  £  cj" 
-o  eg  .^  aj  O 

Six.  <s  a^ 

rH-<"<>-sOQ 


002 

-  <b" 
to  o 


}>■     O     31 

a  bc'c 

Sp5^ 


■2  fc 


^H  >-•  >»/ 


£  a) 


<u      ^^1:5 


^  =  1 

rt  E  w 


,2  a 


158 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

ec  1-1 

OS 

O         iOOOOi-l         i-(O0O0(M 

Tl(       cotoi-itooo       eooooM 
i-l        rH  IM  r-l        CO  C^  M 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

OO  O                         00 
«0  CO                       lO 

o 

m      oto      oio      c^o.^co 

t^          C5t^          OSi— (          r-<<^OSCO 

e^          i-i  "O  CO 

Disabld 
Minlst'6 
Fund. 

o                      e<3 

CO 

"^  iJ^        M 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

o 

o 

to                         O          00 

Publi- 
cation. 

O                             r-l 
»rj                             OS 

«o 

CO 

O          —  CO         O  0         o          — < 
>-l         i-H  r-(         1-1  CO         O         1-1 

Educa- 
tion. 

CO  o                   o 

I-H 

O         NO         OStO         -*CO  =  (M 

i-t       MiH       e<j-u<       otO'=M 

■><1                >0  OS  00 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

co 
o 
to 

CO          COCO-*i-l<M          O-lt^-JI 
CO  rH                  T)<  r-l 

Dora. 
Mis- 
sions. 

•*                    cci 

CO 

to 

CO                 cotoo       -^c^e^ir-s 
N                     TjlCO>0         coocoo 
I-l                         r(l  r-l 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&  B.  C. 

>o  o                 o 

O  'J*                         CO 

o 

OS 
1-1 

00        OOOOOS        cocooo 
CO         tOtOOSOCO         tot^ioto 
rH               CO  rH        M  rH  es 

Infants 
Bap. 

•<* 

M          T).  to  M  rH  00          es  to  OS  CO 

rH             c<i             es  C<l 

Adults 
Bap. 

IH                                M 

•a 
CO 

■<ji      N  e^i          e^      I-l  CO  rH 

Total 
Com. 

O  -*  Cft          O  O  (M  O 

to  c<;  o       ■«<  i-(  c<>  ■<* 

C^  rH  i-(                         1-1 

to 

OS 

CO         CO:^C<|tOCO         CO-«*lr-<CO         r-* 
O           MCOOSIM-*           tOiOrHM            lO 
r-l          NrH          MCq          rHTjIC^rH 

Col'd 
Com. 

O 

rH 

Com. 
on  cer. 

OS  CO                o 

00 

M        M  CO  OS  •*  rH         CO  M  ■*  <N 
r-l                rH  N  CO 

Com. 
on  ex. 

r-l                          t~ 

to 

o 

to         Ot-i^OO— 1         Ot^OSCO 

CO 

w 

o 

w 

■3                  .                                                                    '^ 

wA^  S  g  teg  flO-S"                                              «      2iJo'n^      ?o--      o. 

o 
o 

03 
O 

03                   «S                   <9 

6 

CO 

PS 

i  f » 
pji- 

.  d  03  .►-"fi^     sx,     (i;  cf     p^  P^  d  Q  c 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


159 


I-H  O  iH  rH         iH 


t-iOOJMOi-l'atOTll 


OS  ^  o  o  o 

O    lO  O   CO  TO 
M  rH  r-l  i-H  i-H 


•O  SQ  IH  rl 


i-H       c^  CO  ^  CO 


C^0<0         l^^OCOCO 


■^^t~-*->*OCOO>Oi-4 

00-*eOi-tCO5C5CO(M>— I 

1—  T-(  i-H  (M  i-H  -^ 


i*»>n       r^ccto       coococoo       eoi«Tj(Ne<)t-i>-'ne<>t- 


T-<  I-(Tj(rH  i-(i-l  1-1  W 


i-i  i-i  m  N 


!z; 

rrT 

w 

Tf 

00 

0 

s 

. 

OS 

XI 

"« 

1. 

tn 

Xi 

o3 

a 

J3 

Ph 

ai 

1— 1 

<u 

o 
c 

n 

ii 

M 

o 

V 

^ 

CQ 

Si 

J 

o 

h5« 

K 

^ 

M 

P4 


_rP^ 


aa 

OQt-3 


r^^q 


g     C3  ^;«     a 


^j-  few  c-2 

^^   Ch«   W)> 

..  a  s  fl-^ 


"3  flP-t 


S)0 


!b 


3  ci 


iS^^SfcgS 


Pi 


ciPL, 


.-     P^ 


to" 


c^  C  V 

is  ■-  :^  ci 

OOiOO 


tcPn 


CUcC 


OS  ^ 


Pk  s 

5  I  .0^ 
a)  g  3 

pqS 


Pk   03 


to. ^2 


V   i:,   a 
>   a   c3 


^ 


d 
SpqPH>^ 


U.'         MP-l     . 

3  S     S^  a 

c^  a 

©    fl    03 


oP-i 

ej     r 

H     ret." 
—    ■  o 

N    S    > 

«*  °  5 

^PhP5 


2 


W   .  =  o 
g±oS 

sau^ 


u  ._  1^        rt  Ph  g^ 
fe  S  W)g^^  u- s 


;  CO 


■2  0P5 


u  OQ   P   3   C  .2  P-i 
•T3     ,    rt     .  1^  .^  -^ 


u 


in   fl 


-O  —  O  _ 

«po>5h9-<hs    pq Pt »-s cq ? t^ ft       e<^ 


a:H 


-a  ,fe  -S      b     a 

.te «  ~^  oT  oj      S3 

s^if  a  5=  --a 

{Zi^^P5ft»?HiO 


160 

STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 

I 

Appendix, 

Miscel- 
laneous. 

1—  O  C  lO  1^  o 
1-1  OQ  «■!  00  M  M 

>0  IM 

o 

O  O  O  lO         >o  t- 

CO  US      M      00 

OS 

o 

"5 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

550 
550 
635 

1076 
400 

0  0   = 

o  >o  o 
t^  oa  Oi 

o 
o 

655 
600 
540 
700 

1186 
300 

CO 

OS 

o 

o  -o 

O  J>. 

»o  CO 

Disabld 

Minist's 
Fund. 

0»        OS         -* 
IM 

00  ^  <M 
M  CO 

00  o                   o 

OS 

CO 
CO 

CO 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

i«  Oi         -ctl  CO 

CO  cc 

I-H 

i- 

e^  ■*  .*                r-> 

OS 

IM 

OS 

CO 

Publi- 
cation. 

i-i  1-1 

O    05  l-H 
>0  r-i  CO 

-*         CO         CO 

o 

IH 

OS 
CO 

Educa- 
tion. 

CO  C»  -f  CO 

cs  es  o 

M 

1-H 

CO         CO        c^ 
I-H          l-H          00 

OS 

CO 
CO 

O  lO 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

r*  »-  l^  N  o 

CD  C^  CO  CO  CO 

t-  0>  CO 
Oa  >0  -* 

I-H 

lO  CO  C3  00          1—1  Til 

es  es  cs  1-H      t- 

is 

<0 

e^  1-1 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

t-  00  1-1  lO  OS  -* 
CO  1-1  t-  M  lO  I-H 

in  CO  -"i* 
CO  us  i-i 

O 

O  IM  t-  l-H  OS  O  J:- 
<M  l-H  CS  W        i.-- 

OS 

(M  CO 
M  iH 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 

1—  =  o  o  m  o 
CO  C<1  t~  CO  o  o 

■n  o  o 
J:^  >o  o 

1— 1  i-H 

o 

C^  CO          lO  C3   ^  O) 

CO   1—          CO  05  CO  CO 

M                         t-H 

o 
1^ 

CO 

CO 

o  o 

OO  CO 

Infants 
Bap. 

1-1  00  CO  M  —  00 
IM         r-i  I-I  pq  ?-H 

CO  J^-  o 

o 
<M 

OS  OS  OS  J>.  iS  C<i  T-H 

CO 

CO 
IM 

o  e<5 

Adults 
Bap. 

1-H          i-H  >0 

es  CO 

CO 

Cq  I-H          CO 

o 

CO 

Total 
Com. 

IM  1-1  ^  O  CO  O 
O  C>  O  «   lO  00 

c^  cs  e^  1-1  IM  1-H 

i-H  O  O 
,-^  rl  C^ 

o 
CO 

OS  CO  O  O   -O  O  <M 

ir-  O  CO  CO  C<)  OS  CO 

<M  cq  1-H  IM  1-H 

o 

1-H 

urs 
IM 

CO 
CO 

QO  O 
OO  ^ 

Col'd 
Com. 

l-H          i-H 

*"* 

CO 

Com. 
on  cer. 

M  t-  CO  CO  "O  lO 

t^  IM  -^ 

■* 

lO  t- t~  ^  CO  CO 

CO 

CO 

o 

1-H  M 

Com. 
on  ex. 

00  CO  CO  -*  O  CO 

>0  CO  (M 

IM 

CO  CO  OS  IM  ■*  <M 

CO 
1-H 

OS 
CO 

S  ?;  "ti  a;  Ph  o 


0 

o 


PM       P4 
Pi 


a 

<:SPh 


'cs  5  bcci; 


...  fl 

c3   9   M  03  ,?J   d   S'' 

tn  °  a  .   cc  a  ^ 


|gi1^cSa||e 


I 
P^ 


Ph 


'Ph'2 


Pli  i' 
.       Ph 


'  J3  ■-  ^    0)    l3  T    O    O 

>  o  o  ig  J !?;  eg 


bCc« 


^5 


.Ph 
c3     .  o3 

<^gPHo5 

o  a; 


a      Hcg^lZii^^cg 


a 

o3    cj 
PnPli 

<; 

.. 

4) 

o 

OQ 

o 

rt 

>■ 

a 

o 

0) 

m 

> 

mwi-q 

.^ 


OiZi       t^ 


?.  <3 


03 

W)  ID 

o 

<5cq 

^ 

•  O 

•2p4 

u  . 

1 

1^ 

^t- 

H    ■:3   <o 
1^1 

J.  Bea 

.  Mooi 
Candi 

V   en 

0^ 

rJ3         . 

^g 

^5 

►?^ 

-*•►? 

%       Pd    • 

■^11  is  III 


Ph     .       Ph 

-Sw^g    a 

oqO'-sPh     ? 


.   .  ^   .   .   •  I-" 

^  -  .  -  a 

la  13  2  d  ^  &  c3 

A  ^:j  ►^  1-5  d  PQ  H^ 


.  O    . 

(^    ^iM  <M 

-"  Ph    ^ 

^2  ct  «  s 

«  Jj  a  cj 

p^  ap5 


A.  D.  1363.] 


STATISTICAL   KEPORTS. 


161 


^ 

CO 

o 

to 

CO 

es 

to 

c 

to 

e^ 

eo 

r-i 

r^ 

OS  e^ 

lO 

>H 

¥> 

•^  o 

■» 

>o 

o 

(M 

cs 

=>  3s  o  -H"  o 

t^  e^ 

"^ 

us 

50 

f^ 

t~- 

CO 

o 

o 

o 

O  W  ■«  i--  O  <M  -- 

« 

« 

M 

lO  O  O  C5  — 

!:»  'fs 

i- 

J^ 

CO 

■M 

to 

o 

to 

o 

T*l 

-mm 

l^ 

I- 

IN 

l-H  l-H  M  -^  r^ 

IN 

-* 

<M 

l-l 

1-H 

CO 

t  w 

JW> 

o  t~. 

N  M  ■*  <c  M  e<  e<» 

i— 1 

I-H 

^ 

e«5 

C^ 

M         M  -O  M  c<5 

M 

— 

€/> 

■*  C>)  CO 

OS 

c= 

CO 

«» 

c^< 

o 

to        ■<* 

CC  t» 

cq  "*  eo  «o  ^ 

T^    '5' 

»-H 

o 

CO 

t-  i^  -^ 

e« 

w 

IH 

s 

o 

o  --  ■<*  e^ 

M 

CO 

■* 

>o 

1-1 

Oi  CO  O*  a<t  r^  ^  CO 

r- 1 

'O 

m 

o 

r— 

CO 

CO 

M 

<M  e<i 

1-H  urj 

r^ 

^H 

•■^ 

^ 

■o  i-j  ao  ■<>' 

00  t-  M  es 

CO  ec  e<i  CO  >o  es  o> 

<N 

t~ 

o 

■o 

CO 

CO 

t- 

CO 

C4 

l-H  iH 

«s 

CO 

o 

is  e<»  izs  c:> 

o 

O  00 

o  .«  o  O  <N 

lO  o 

o 

o 

o 

t^ 

'rc 

o 

o 

iO 

o 

ec  i-i  M  o 

o 

e<5 

.-"S 

Hjl  i-  !0  U3  ec 

w  «o 

<=> 

o> 

N 

t- 

CO 

CC 

(M 

CO 

rH 

I-H  I-< 

l-H 

l-H 

e^  r-t  <M 

i-<  cc  e<j  i.^ 

e^ 

O 

^0 

<c 

c^ 

If  to  t~  -*  M  eo  — 

CO 

CO 

1^ 

CO 

^- 

to 

CC 

^- 

oo 

e^ 

*"* 

■^ 

e^ 

'^ 

^ 

rH 

■^ 

,_( 

w 

r-H          N  rH 

e<i 

CO 

CO 

r^ 

M 

"^ 

ec  ec 

CO 

"^  eo  i^  -* 

OS  >o 

lO 

lO 

,_4 

(M 

o 

m  (M  u^  CO  t^  -*  O 

N 

•o 

l-H    C 

o  o 

CO 

o 

(M 

C^  CO 

M 

o 

<0  1-1 

M 

F-i  OJ  c<3  t- 

^  t- 

^. 

o 

"* 

a) 

C<3 

OD  CO  ^-  CO  to 

N  IM 

f^ 

CO  l- 

lO  ia< 

-*< 

1^ 

CO 

CO  c; 

tO 

00 

M 

i-H  r— 1 

l-H 

- 

— 

(M 

«3 

— 

- 

^n=r 

— 

•*  t-  M  (3» 

— 

"m  OS 

— 

M  ■*  CO  «D 

«o 

- 

"tH" 

•^ 

o 

to 

'to~ 

■*  t-OO 

OS 

>o 

C^  M  r-( 

W 

05 

■* 

'^ 

" 

^  CO        ^  o 

^^  CO 

CC 

M 

r-^ 

CO 

CO 

t- 

c^ 

00 

eo 

ai 


S^<^ 


.MPh. 


.   2   >-   >•  CD  - 


<5  1-5  h5  Kl  r^  O  O  ^ 


fin 


Ph'ph'I 


02 


>> 


J  -„  —      cj  "^  ci  ::3 "«  J>!  i  a  2  w)  S . 


a  a) 
—   ^      -Cj     .  br  c3 


o 


^« 

Jf  to 

c3 

(^   cj 

=3   c^ 

^  .• 

PhI^- 

^o: 

Ml    - 

.s  § 

^_g  s«  s^^ 

"    CO    ^    <p^  -J^ 

.x  ci  a  "t;  (u 


P3 


^ 


to  4>  <u 

'H       "d       S 
CI      W      o 


CL,     pL|     P- a 

aj       aT     ^    ^ 
d        13         c3   O) 


M       DOftn 


ci       w^       p^ 

S  ^  (H 


^     5     S 


e-ri 

'    ■ 

0 

C-3 
s-2 

-3 
c3 

lU 

(-5 

d« 

a) 

.a 

02 

•^  d 

02 

01 

W 

0 

.d 

0  a 

-d 

H 

MoQ 

»-» 

^      -a  .2  =^  i:  ^  -d 

5       o  3  o  0)  1^  -:i 

d  2s:s'^>^ 


WPh 


toiCLi 


CO                M 

■§« 

. 

-C5 

Licentiates 
Samuel  Graham 
Hunter  Corbett, 
Robert  Sutton. 

Candidates 

esb.  of  Sn 
Painter, 
ice,  P. 

5.  Pr 

Joseph 
John  R 

in     . 

■  «P4 
.  <^  o  ^ 
c5  P-    tJO  fl 

Ch    ."=  d 

-  ='^Ph 
Com 


rise's 


162 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Mi«cel- 
laneouB. 


o       in  o 


us         OSM         O         -^MtOMi— 11^         ■*D5-^         rH  t-'^ 


Disabld 
Minist's 
Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


MO       o  oj«o^  a.o>i>. 


Publi- 
catioD. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Dom. 

Mis- 
sions. 


i-J       o  o  eo  : 


CS  -a<  «0  M  rH  t^ 


C^         tOCO>OJ>.MtOMM>OiO 


Child 'n 
in  8.  S. 
*  B.  C. 


Infants 
Bap. 


ff^  i-ll-HNl-l  e^r-lT-1— I  i-Hi-4rHr-( 


Adults 
Bap. 


O  1-(  «ir^  ■*  rHNr-H  M^l-Hi 


Total 
Com, 


c<s       ccM^N       e^       iMi— I 


i-Hi—li— ir-  e^i— li— iC^i 


Cord 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


35       -^QOMff^       t-csi;-s<iec-*cqe^e<5«o-^ 


Com. 
on  ex. 


lO  C^1Oi^>00  CD'^Tj«0-^-^i>'35«OOC^»0  »-H?OCO 


PL," 

i»3 


o-^ 


Ph    .^ 

5  fl  cu 
m  'S  a 


p;P^. 


StCtZJ     . 
«*     "    .02 


o 


•  "         3  <u 


.t>  o  Ph  "g   M  "^"S  m 


bo  Shv   3  5     •   K 

^  m  «  tf  mOh  2 


W). 


1  r:  ?3  oj  — - 


rt 


I   >H  ra   5^   W 

'  ,2  0  <-i  w 

o  a,  ■:  n  d  i^ 

I O  o  ■y?  o  CO  cui-:;cQooigo&<Mo  .-wcSLi 


O    O    t, 

■5  '^ 


5  2j:3  0.2  E?3 
r)   fl   o  :r:   t-   =-   tn 


Ah 


to 


cTofL,       t> 


en  .2 
CO  ,-1 


W      C3 


f^ 


^  a      o 
a  °  a  5 


to  tS 

"J  2 

2-=" 


SH 


«  J  o 


^  v-„P^ 
in   5   C   2 


P-  >  o" 

^Ip^o 


Pho 


Ph    . 


Jj   ho    -  ' 

'•2  b  a  I 

;pdfii- 


<1>    03 


>»   « 


c«  c  j: 


i^    '5r? 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


163 


0 

N 

•«»<  to  e^ 

0 

0 

0 

0 

31 

o 

ua 

0  00 

N 

0 

bO  ■<J< 

00 

^ 

J5 

0 

J,. 

0 

0 

es 

0 

0 

•0 

0 

0 

0 

•0 

0 

0 

l-_ 

0 

1^ 

0 

0 

0 

io 

u-5 

<= 

00 

o 

o  o 

N 

t-  >o  0 

35 

0 

r-4 

0 

s 

N 

0 

0  c 

M 

CO 

«o 

0 

lO 

0 

es 

cs 

t~ 

C5  i^  S<S 

» 

f— ( 

-» 

N 

0  <=> 

•o 

M 

F^ 

CO  CO  tc 

—t 

r^ 

fH 

i-i 

es 

CO 

■<? 

Ft 

FH 

r-l 

fH 

0 

*^ 

'"' 

l-H 

^ 

cc 

•o 

CO 

CO 

->? 

0 

to 

■» 

>« 

t^ 

■* 

CO 

to 

■5© 

o 

--i 

CO  •>* 

-* 

c^ 

3i 

0 

0 

CO 

'^ 

CO 

-a' 

to 

CO 

es 

■0 

es 

es 

CO 

^ 

o 

e^ 

c^ 

e-^ 

CO 

■* 

0 

CO 

0 

^ 

■0 

•0 

-* 

OS 

to 

rr 

■TT- 

1 , 

ec 

I-H 

3J 

0 

CO 

c^ 

0 

OC 

0 
0 

CO 

0 
0 

eo 

CO 

I-l 

0 

M 

<o 

CC 

•o 

^ 

r^ 

M 

cs 

4© 

o 

o 

0 

0 

a: 

CO 

s 

CO 

>« 

00 

^ 

0 

t>- 

r— 1 

0 

00 

X* 

^ 

•'J' 

0 

to 

es 

■^a* 

>o 

cs 

i-H 

CO 

0 

es 

00 

. — 

=> 

0 

«o 

=> 

•« 

0 

c 

CO 

■  fj 

to 

— 

— 

c-j 

co 

,_4 

CO 

CO 

0 

F-l 

CO 

to 

^-^ 

— ^ 

M  e; 

1-1 

■0 

'T 

CO 

CM 

r-l 

C<) 

0 
^ 

o 

— ^ 

>o 

^— . 

* 

;-^ 

= 

0 

•n 

0 

0 

r^ 

<= 

•=> 

0 

0 

^ 

— 

c; 

0 

0 

—4 

^ 

0 

eo 

05 

7.7 

h- 

0 

CJ 

^ 

0 

•— • 

Oi 

00 

rf 

CO 

t-  CO 

c; 

•n 

to 

0 

■* 

0 

t>< 

tc 

i-H 

es 

CO 

cs 

■0 

C7 

c<» 

■* 

■* 

•n 

0  t-  c^ 

•0 

cs 

es 

0 

F-  CO 

CO 

*"* 

'^ 

1— 

o> 

'^ 

'^ 

CO 

" 

" 

IM 

CO 

eo 

^^ 

CO 

^" 

es 

CC 

SI 

rr 

p-t 

c^ 

p— 

0 

^ 

0 

I— « 

C-l 

1— 1 

OS 

t-» 

CO 

to 

^- 

lO 

ci"; 

r-~ 

i£. 

c^ 

^ 

:^ 

c^ 

O) 

CO  cs 

C3-.  0-. 

^  c. 

— 

•c. 

cc 

-^ 

c^ 

5C 

-T 

»o 

•^ 

T 

TT 

«o 

cc  t- 

>o 

■* 

CO 

0 

es 

CO 

■rt  10 

CO  TT 

e^i 

^ 

"^ 

" 

^ 

'^ 

'"' 

""* 

'"' 

'"' 

es 

r-^ 

1  es 

rrn^ 

i>-  cc 

e< 

tc 

e^ 

CO 

o> 

>o 

es 

0 

-r 

CO 

(M 

:o 

CO 

FF 

•^ 

^ 

t~ 

^" 

00 

C-J 

!>. 

0 

-*• 

Oi 

^ 

^ 

0 

■* 

" 

C) 

cs 

"^ 

'' 

" 

cc 

o  pq 

CD   O 
1—1 


1^0    7,'^        P4        CL, 


^  c  i  a 

■^  o  ci  = 
•-sOQ'-s 


a    a 


^  hO  § 
3 

c  i^!  a  1=" 

te-  °  ^  0 


ft 
o 

w 

pi 


•o  I 

c  =  ^-  S -H  £?  «•  2  § 


■<  B  O  •-» -^ -5  ?^  •-»  f* 


164 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Disabld 

Miuist's 

Fund. 


1-1  rH  1-1  (M 


O  CI  31  t- 


esi— icoi-tOi— 1       N^iri 


.t-  o  so  e^ 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


t-o-ooirq«oo3j>.o.oocio 


Publi- 
cation. 


CC  CO  t~  ^-  CO  P5  1— I 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


iCOCSOff^iOCOC^CqCJCOOCOO^-OlM 
'  S^OO--M  lOrlCSi— IMp-I 


e^iO'^ooosb-crcovOi-'<Me<ioc30 

1-1  i-it^COM  COi-IC<5i-ie-» 


■^•-(■^cocac-qr-i       f- 
M  CO  es  1-1  c<j  i-i 


c<itot-i^i--^e^t~i-i 


Child'n 
inS.  S. 
&  B.  C. 


r-l  1-1         IM  1 


C5  o  o  <=>  c;  o  o 

O  -^  C^  O  CO  o  t- 


Infan  ts 
Bap. 


Oi— I       ccc^-^iocooi'O^icc-^'^'cor^ 


•  05  00  Ol  ii  <M  C^l  00 


Adults 
Bap. 


e^  ^  c^  lO  M  Tti  o 


Total 
Com. 


Col'd 
Com. 


t-t-0500-*5C<M-*t^t^>OOC^OCOO 
lOCOOir^^HOC^r^iOCO-^CCW^CO-i^i— ' 

1—1  i-HC~>i— lec        1-Hi-i        •*        (MM 


C5rHeci>.e^c^oi«cir^50C^coco-*ico 

I-I  rH  1-1 


t^  CI  C<1  o  o  ■*  «s 

.  1^  C^   .— '  OO  «D  1— '  O 

<N   CS   rl  ^1-1 


Com. 
on  cer. 


lO  T^  X--  t.-  1* 


Com. 
on  ex. 


>ne^-*cot-o«oe<(i 


9 


a!    .      Ah 


Cm 


W 


!Ph   c3     .Ph 


.  bC^-pH 


fl  <ij  a> 


«    . 

Pi  "^ 

-Ph 


-_^o^ 


!~  o  t;  m 
^  >  ■  .  g* 

i'    "U    .2      oi 


r,S  ^^  fft. 

cs  a  o  *  aj  o 
OPhI^O^^ 

^  p; 

-■«^p;    ^ 
a    ^^ 


*   03   HPh 
Pi  (i,   o     ^ 


c3  tij^  n 


f       ,  CO 


.""p-"  I. 

Ph  aj  iT  p^ , 


lO  CO  M  ■*  (M  CO  1 


Ph 


&q 


.s      p;   "^  ^-p- 

_'  -e  ^^  p  fe  >  ?^  S 

s==|lTl|.sil 

^Q  Ph  ai  PC  PhW3§_§ 


=«  bo     PhPh 


Ph 

ej  f.  0) 

-  b  ^ 

a)  a  fc< 


h^O 


<0  ■ 


2  o  o 

"odd) 

►?fiP^ 


m  ?"  »i  a  r.-- 
P3.^  aj^rt 

■"  ^p-J- 


OPh 


«r-B-  a  I  -2   .  cL, 

a  o  c3  -w  .^  cr*^  "^ 


^  a  a 
^  o  o 


ft 
■     .Ph 

-  .  >H 
tot-  _2 
a  "^  X^ 
§:a  a 
o  ^  o 

?.«  a 


rfi      Cj 

d 


2Ph 
*  J- 
-^  55 

a  ^ 

•^   bO 

.=?  a 


A.  D.  1863.]                 .    STATISTICAL 

REPORTS. 

165 

o  PS  M  w  es  lO  ■*<=>'«  M  •><<  CO      •«  o       lo 

lO                                         00  C^               CO         C<7  t^ 

e<9 

■V 

OS 
CO 

00 

rH 
CO 

CO 

o  <=>  o 
>o  o  ^ 
rH  IM  <N 

COMr-li-li-ie^eS-^CSCOeSMrH-JfiOC^i-l 

o 

o 

CO 

1094 

2400 
900 

«  O          05  TT  M          -^  CO 

I-l 

o 

CO 

r^  t~  OS 

r-l  CO  r^ 

t-  00  O         -"t  M         >0 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CO 

OO  CO  •*  «  •<*  «» -^  O  00       -i*  00  eo 

So 

T-l 

o 
00 

CO 

O  >0  CO 
CO  CO  M 

iOrfS                       t-OJOOIMOOOiOOOOM 
M  w                                            eo  O  rH        I-l 

1^ 

CO 

CO  o  -^ 

CO  rH  e>i 

i- 

d  CO                       rH  1-1  rH          rH  W  rH.l-l  M  M 

CO 

o 
CO 

CO 

>0  O  CO 
CO  rH  3J 
rH  CS 

M  W                                            r-l        rH        iH 

OJ 
■6© 

CO 

o> 

CO 

C4 

CO 

OO  O  O 
CO  00  ■* 

OOO'rttOOOOOOOCOOQOO'O 

«ot--^-^eo>050500oi-ioo>ocoT)<eo 

rH  r-1  iH                rH 

o 
o 
rH 

OS 
rH 

o 
o 

o  o  o 

OC  lO  o 
rH  IM  W 

«OiOiO»— 'co»— tc^'O'^oaocoiftcocCf-^co 
1-1         rH  -1  iH               e-«               I-l  SS 

00 
I-C 

o» 

OS 
i;- 
IM 

T-i 

TI'  M  o 
rH  C< 

W               r-                                                            i-l  CO 

o 

rH 

CO 

CO 

■* 

rH  O 

ino5<=>0'Ocoooco(N'*oc^^-*-*io 

J>.»O00C?«0C0C^«CC0'O0ii0O^-^^50C0 

t-  o  o 

<=>  M  <M 

rH  1-t  1-c 

o 

00  urs 
iM  es 

«o 

CO 

CO 

o 

^-  CO 
J>.  CO 

CS  CO 
IM  •* 

rH  oa  urs  o 
J:^  r-  IT'  CO 
I-l  rH  (M  CO 

" 

" 

^^ 

•<*C^COr-lC^C!.i-li^eSM          «0-*i-|CO 

o 

IM 

50 
05 

CO 

-* 
cs 

OS  lO  X~- 

iHcoco-*coe^       o-*t-5oco       coo       ■* 

rH                                         rH                                         M 

■* 

a> 

CO 

CO 

OS 

^ 

TM  00  O 

'd 

fl 

OS 

§ 

p^ 

« 

3h 

u 

Ph 

ri« 

O 

a 

ot-1 

a 

^Ph 


"    a    11     _  - 

a 


l^    1^"  CO 
»     I 

PQOW<  &  P3  S  o  t»  !z;  o  &H  Ph  ;?  Ph  Ph  P3  pH  »q  N  a 


.  >^ 

>>el 

>-    0) 

°^-^ 

, 

fl   S>D 

a 

■;3  <o 

CC 

m"^ 

^  ^  o  ^    a  ¥ 

<ri  >  m       i-  ^=*  ^ 


<     f^'pH* 


o  o  >^ 


-•^  s  S  'S :« 


flO 

<U  !-  1^ 

O      OS 


t»P3 


O 


c8 


<«      Ph 


^       ^       Ph 


W       Q 


•-5        fl 


0  5 


9)         . . 


Sm 


S^ 


Pm 


i      ^ 


3 
o 

a    pi 


^    '-co  • 

9  2  ^  "  >%  S 
"^  -1 ."'::  - 


»» 
S 


'>    a    Pi   '^a    ^as 
«    eg    .,•    ^^    S^^cS 
XVIL— 22 


1 


S 


Ph    r 


^«*Ph^ 
^Ph^^^ 

fl  -S  ^  r 

o  '^   i^  ^ 
bo  0)  d  nj 

.53^3 
Hijod 


;oQ 


o  «  «  a 


.2  m 


^"^^  „• 

j>  ja  •"  ^ 
^  c3  oj::3 

Hj;^ftw 


p  C  cj  > 

S  o3  a  i> 

S    fl    1^    ID 


^^ 
■^  aT   . 

.   Cj  -2   * 

Ph   o  >     _ 

,  a  >.!- 

rQ  oj  4>  aj 
o   1^  P   ?:; 

oqPh 

P^" 

C3 

In  n 
fl  5 


-q  OQ t^  P*  CO 


«p: 


.   m   o  "d 

P5-5  av 

Hi  Hi    "ft 


166 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Kiacel- 
laneoue. 


Con- 
grega- 
tional. 


«D  CO  CS 


Disabld 

Minist's 

Fund. 


Chnrch 
Exten- 
sion. 


pj  cq 


Publi- 
cation. 


i-  OJ         M         00         1-^         ** 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


00         O  ?5 


«Oi>.         r-lOO  I— I  «0         COeOrH 


Bom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


09  C^  C^  C4 


oo       lOO       -^eoto       i-i«o<>» 


M  «D        tH  1-1 


00       eo  N  00 


Child'n 
in  8.  8. 
&B.  C. 


Til       !>.  Tji 


•a  ■^       coo       Tj<       to       Meqi— I 


Adults 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


i-i        oo  cs 


-^C^  WCO  CSiCCO  00**^ 


Com. 
on  ex. 


■^Ji  r-(  00  t- 


■*0         f-l-<J(         Nrit-         «0«0>0 


W), 


■^  —  ^  —I  w 


cs  a 


c 

02 

fl 

r/3 

03 

a 

;.. 

o 

(U 

CO  X- 


£3 


.2  CO 


^5 


03    1^ 

W3 


i-3a.co- 


•>^.S.2;2 

>-.  m  m  u  ?> 


PW 


be  r^ 


eS 


^  oSO 

-  .,  '^    •     • 

P  r^   O     O     O 

S  "U    4) 

—    D        J  t.  — . 


o  p; 


o 

a) 

o 

>»  .   . 

.^ 

ts   . 

fl  o  c 

H   O 

I'PP 

U 

<u  A 

-a 

.ia 

60 

CD 

60 

< 

1-5 

< 

PM 


03 

pL,        ^ 

E  a 


M       oj 


rO    O  "3    03  ^    03  "^ 


03  OS       •-  J3 

5&=     "' 


P^    4> 


uQ  aJ     .    I  *r 


'^1 

•  o 


■3^  S 

a  g  ^ 

CO   ^ 

.  o 
>^  Wpq 
a  a 

o  o  >. 


»-jW0Q»-S 


r;    »«    *-" 

^  ±;-< 

-Si 

P  o  — 
"^  J3  S 


a  ^  u  ^ 
g  o  *j  o 
o  ►*<  o  -s 

fl  S  a 


J    -^ 

^-^  - 
lis 

(D  ■ 


f»"C  S  g  S 

4)  <3    60  -  — < 

,!H    .  a  "i-  ** 

'EsJaaa 


O  ^-  o  So. 

■^  s  <n  a  ... 

S  a^  <^^ 

-^    O    03  O  --J 


A.  D.  1863.]  STATISTICAL   REPORTS.  167 


MOO 

tH  O  M 
I-H 

o  oo       o  o 

CO  -*          CO  l-H 

11 

iH          I-H 

o  oo 

to 

l-H 

o  o  o  o 
lO  o  o  o 

»0  0»  -"SI  ■* 

o  o       o  o 
to  c^       m  t- 
to  to      to  o 

■«Ji  M  0» 
o  >0  00 
M  "O  t- 

o 
00 

o  o 

O  -iH 

CO  o 

o  o 
o  o 

00  M 

■V  rH 

1-i  rH 

OS 

to 

00  t- 

to 

oo 

rH 

•O 

CO 

CO 

l-H  to 

lO 

00 

CO 

0>  C4 

00 

to 

e^  M  ■* 

l-H 

CO 

rH 

o 

l-H           M 

o» 

e-1  00 
1-1  e<9 

■*      to 

o 
CO 

00 

^  to 

to  CO 

CO 

M  N  CO  pH 

CO  ■>*'  l-H  l-H 
I-H 

Oi 

O  "*  CO 

l-H  cs  i^- 

CO  t-  OS 

l-H           l-H 

C^  CO 

CO 

O  00 

cc 

rH 

to 

<e  ^o  t> 

11*- l-H 

l-H 

o  oo  o 

»-1  rH  ^ 

CO  i^  to 

a» 

rH 

O 

to  t- 

"    o  o  o  o 
M  — 1  *-.  o 

l-H  l-H 

o 

I-H 

O  O  O 

o  o  o 

rH  l-H  iH 

o 
o 

o 

00 

o  to 

oo 

iO  O  O 

Ht    >0   r* 

C4  rH  a»  CO 
rH  l-H 

CO 

t-  OS  o 

■*  e<  -o 

to 

M  «» 

O  ^ 

rH  rH 

o 

r-lr^C^ 

e<» 

l-H  ie> 

l-H  t-{ 

" 

■* 

es 

>o  cq  o  -i< 

00  >o  -*  CO 

,-H  M  rt  ^ 

to 

O  CO  rH 
t~  to  -H 
I-H  l-H  (M 

»~  urj  o  o 

o>  lo  e<i  -^ 

05  to 
O  00 

cc 

1   O    rH 
1  I-H   C^ 
1  Ct;  rH 

cot-toioiocoi?-eo 

COCO^^-COMtDC3rH 

CO 

M 

1-1  t»M  W 

-* 

0»  rH  >* 

CO  to  >a 

CO 

00 

rH  CO  O 

t-  -Ijl  CO  cs 

lO 

rH  •<*  OO 

l-H  o  •^ 

03 

■<*  00 

00  CO 

M 

P4    .  Ha  .  "^     *^    .  o 

^1^^^    t|2-    .a§S,    g-g^    -5^    ^Sc^-b^|Sg.2g?.1fe-S,i2-5g 

^*    •  .  *  >A 

•  II^-Ph  <S  •  ^  '^'^  .    .  cS  .2 

•illl^iil:-.rif|  i^fi  |i«^|i.f|iiii^^|ii>^if  I 

S    p.-  .     ""feSoH-l^^'lSo'      .-^     20    ^      .«jco 

IgS-g    s-Ssaal-s^a   .§  s^ph  a  j^l  a^a  s^  s 


168 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


'Miscel- 
laneous. 

00 

o 

OS 

<>< 

1-1  M                     lH                     C^  M               to 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

o       ■*       -^o       o       oom       oo            ccoo 

O          .-1           COe^J          O          tOufJOS          lOO                  OSl:--^ 

w      rH      Tile's      e^      Mc<)iH      «oi-i          t-e^e^ 

Disabid 

Minisfs 

Fund. 

o 

1-1          >r50         CC         t-O                OOO                OCCW 
r-l                       Cq 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

rl                O         M         •*  CO                O  OS                OOitf) 

Publi- 
cation. 

•* 

OS 

Educa- 
tion. 

C^.              too        cq        TTM              ours              tooous 
MO                                              i£5  lO               M 

For. 

Mis- 
sions. 

OS 
OS 
to 

CO        *ooo       !>•       tou^*^       i>.irs             i^-^*- 
M                                                           rj<               rH  r-( 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

OS 

r-l 

OOO         OQ         -"qi-*               MO               OMO 
M                                                     rH  ■*               M  rH  rH 

Chlld'n 
;nS.  S. 
&B.  C. 

O 
00 

•n                 ^  -z)       o       ooio       lOo            MOO 
M                     too         O         "^tOM        t--*               OS->*-«j< 

Infants 
Bap. 

toos       CO       o-*            ootOi-H       eot-o» 
M  r-l 

Adults 
Bap. 

CO 

M                rH                              O                rHrHti<COCO 

Total 
Com. 

(M'              o        e^        ^^-co>o-.■        oours        .*r-o        ^'i-r-* 

IM                         eO          M          Jt^urSC^r-l          0SO«0          tOON           lOMr-l 
C<I                                                        l-Hi-lr-ilH                         (MrlT-l 

•o     1 

Col'd 
Com. 

cs 

Com. 
on  cer. 

to 

,-1         tO-^COCO                                 tOrHO         la  r1  te» 

Cora, 
on  ex. 

OS 

to 

M         CO          OMOO                -"^OOpH         OOSO         tOMOS 
rH         rH               rH 

to 

a         OJ     ,.;     "" 

S                 O      .    >      .    3         „•>                   ^                         .pLi 

fa 

o 

H 
en 

o 

»»      «S              *                                ^             o             ^ 

2a            ^      £sfD2                   ^artS^«S£aoS|-E^-a 

o 
03 

!zj 

3  3 

'a 
i 

s  o  *g°"Jg  J     gg    "go; 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


o  « 


^2 


n .'^  ^ 

r;"?  o  =  fe 


a  .  a 

« CO  fe 

P^      .    O 
OQ  -is 


.^j 


Ph 


<u' 


o    °    ^    ? 

t:ti>CqMCgoSQPL|EH^!g 


.2    3 


:Ph 


■f-  > 


Pi   c3 


169 


to 

«  «0  00  US  •>!»<  o 

■■ 

^ 

o 

e^ 

us 

o 

•o 

l-( 

r-l 

1-1  i£S 

I-H 

-v 

CO 

o 

o 

CO  cs  o 

•oc<t--*oooO'no 

(=  «C 

00 

o 

00  o 

>o 

o 

M 

CO 

o  o  o 

O  O  1- 

^»^0»^<NOO»-:«< 

1* 

m 

cf. 

CO 

CO 

1— 

■o 

t-  o 

i.Hcoe^c4e^iae^cqc4'^o>c^ 

e<i  cc 

I- 

I-H 

•"!< 

CO  CO  CO 

c< 

•«  1-1  O 

'^ 

r-l 

Zi> 

i-i  e^ 

IH  lO 

.t-M 

t- 

■* 

CO  eo 

f^ 

■a> 

■o 

o 

^ 

CO       <o 

M*^-*r-lrH  r1 

O 

CO  M 

,_1 

x 

O 

O         CO 

C<» 

s 

CO 

w 

^0«00>c<SOi-(t-li-( 

o 

CO 

eo  cs  es 

00 

1—1 

■* 

o 

,— 1 

i-<  es 

rH 

M 

iH 

iom-.jio»^Tj<Mocs 

i-H  -* 

CO 

CO  CO  CO 

CO 

ev) 

o 

■<t 

OS 

o 

*o  oo  ^ 

CO  rH  M  i-(               i-l 

M  t- 

N 

M< 

CO 

<» 

iO>n«De«00«O-Hcf5r>'C»CC 

■<11 

0»  i-  00 

>o 

>ei 

t-^ 

-^  -*  M 

« 

i-H         •*  r-l 

00  O 

M 

rH  CO  es 

M  M  eo 

!-l 

1-1 

^ 

^OJWOi-fleiscs-^ 

00 

cs 

■* 

co 

CO 

CO 

OS 

o 

o  >o 

eo  •*  00  CO 

M 

t- 

CO 
CO 

I-l 

1-4 

I-l 

rH  i-t  to 

o  o  o 

oooooo«ooo 

^ 

o 

o 

u^ 

m 

O   lO 

N 

o 

o 

o 

O  O  <=> 

MO»>Oe<SC<5'OrJ(Tl<u30O>O 

T)< 

e^ 

cc 

CO 

CO 

o 

-*  CO 

CO 

>o 

e^ 

-*  Jr-  o  o 

I-l 

IH 

CO 

1-1 

I-l 

I-l  ?H 

C4aO£> 

e<5  t-o»  es  es 

1-1  »e> 

1—1 

CO 

to  CO  It- 

N 

M 

OJ  OS 

OS 

M  CO  "5  00 

T-l 

t- 

iH 

*- 

I-(  l-H  X5  t-  l-H  M 

M 

I-l 

IH 

00 

e<« 

cq 

CO  CO  C^  iH 

te»-oo-5*<oe^'-MiM 

o  c^ 

I-- 

M          OT 

•o 

^ 

■O 

(>) 

r-  o 

00 

CO 

!>. 

O  CD 

»r> 

00  00  o» 

e<seOTl<>o<ONir-ooo 

1-1  CO 

O 

lO           -<4< 

i^ 

O) 

o 

CO  oq 

o 

CO 

a: 

CO  a 

CO 

C  CO  C4 

e^ 

M         i-c 

I-l  es 

'■' 

CO 

CD 
CO 

eo  ©^  iH 

CQ  IH 

■* 

w.-HC^ooi-'           esTj.-* 

I-l  e<i 

■o 

•* 

t- 

M  ■*  t. 

O 

•A  .to  a> 

M 

'"' 

c^ 

rH  •»  fi 

r-l  O  00  ej  t^  t- 

1—1  ^^ 

,— , 

e^ 

J^ 

f^^ 

o»  ijl 

>o 

CO 

CO  eo  CO 

>0  CO  00  iH 

rH 

M  M 

M 

'^ 

CO 

1-1 

'"' 

CS' 


'n  ^  "S  —     ''^  4> 


OO  rtO 


OO 


a 


_2      O       «  aT  aj 
>  ^  o  >  >  c 


&:£ 


;  3  5: 


S  *i  W  -<^  (U 

^    cS    i*    o3    " 


S  3 


n  ' — !  c^ 
6  "  >~ 

o  S  ^ 


m 


oj 


"1  -  o 

3  bc:5  =^5 


ce  ^fS^^O-S, 


6  e>  igj  eij  CO  tZ 


w 

Pk 

t^ 

04 

0 
> 

3 

cS 

h3 

c3 

^ 

S 

Z) 

^ 

•-9 

O         PL, 


a    3 


cm^ 


•3      f^ 


.-2    a 


«   w 


t^     cQ     Ot-i     < 


>>    «  cj 

MS  2 


*   CO* 

*■  -a 
.a  o 


.g  I-  e 


•^wa 


o 


P-iXO^* 


.03 

s  a 


&=c? 


6G, 


J-QQ 

or; 


;^^^ 


CO    CO    a> 

ea  a)  — . 

Scs  r;; 

■<>-»'-s 


P4 

Pm    ._r 

-P^  — I 

o    .    . 


170 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

lO                  rl          lO  OJ          t»  t-  =■                  O 
0»                  I-l                         IH                  00 

M                              o>      o           CO 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

to 

CO 

oo 

OS 

OOuo                rl         O'O         00t~0 
tOt-H                *»         ^UO         O^OCO^ 

i«e^           Tji      tot-      oesc^io 

Disabld 
Minist's 
Fund. 

O                00                                                                '^                                  < 

>o                                            o  to 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

t-  I-H  ."^  05                                        i-H                  to  to 

«» 

M       i-i           eo 

Publi- 
cation. 

to                                     CO                               tfi  o» 

OS 

«o                                     oo  >*      e< 
1-1 

Educa- 
tion. 

■.^                OJ  CC  Tj(                       r-t         to  00 

o 

CO 

•ft                               00  >o        ^ 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

iH                M                CO                pH 

oo 
•6© 

C=                          00          0-*          TJ.U3tO>0 

1-H                                     CO  O          M                o 

1-H 

Dora. 

Mis- 
sions. 

rt<l;-C0-*Jr-Os        t-t-e^         -*CO         lO 

CO 
00 

00  CO                                     O          O  uo  CO  CO 

Child'n 
in  8.  S. 
&  B.  C. 

OO        lO        o              oo        ocoo 

00 

O          O  O          O  O  «  Cfl 

o>       o  CO       o  '^  eo  1-1 

1-H  rH          1-H                  1-H 

Infants 
Bap. 

■^es-Acs           ta       Tjfi  to  ca  ^  -^  'a 

CO 

0»         1-H          UO         -.^CS          rtCOCOrH 
1-H  M          1-H          l-H  1-H 

Adults 
Bap. 

->*C<5                                     OSOnjiOrHi-l 

l-H          IH          1-HtO          U^i-HiHO 

Total 
Com. 

05050a5(MOtO>nrfOOt-05(M051:-r-1000 

<=rocOi-itot-s^>otOi-itoi^-*e^e<i-*urs.o 

05 

o 

OiOCO        ir-        Cqco         -Ht-ostO 
^  ■^                             <M  1-H          CO                1-H 

Col'd 
Com. 

Com. 
on  cer. 

e^i-ltOC^                                     -"lliOCOCOr-l 

to 

OOrH.^         i>.         -^.O         OOrH          'll 

Com. 
on  ex. 

cqMe<icqi-i       toto       Oi005J;~coc^ 

UO 

to 

1-H 

M          1-H          I-H          NCJ           i-HC<10S»<» 

1-H  l-H          CO                  I-i 

w 

o 

w 

o 

^.          -                  ^                             ^                             1                                    f^l 

liiiiiHil infill  11      n%  III-  ml 

o 

►-4 

Em 
O 

m 
o 

P4 

1  ill  1  ^^  1                     11  ItliGllgfl 

6 

W 
H 
CO 

a     ^   ^     u      i'         CO 

S    .,         -r            P^     PL,    .    .f^ 

H«  llii^lli  1 

.^o       ts  =a  t«  ;?■  i?  >  ta- .S      fe- 

A. 

D.1863 

. 

STATISTICAL 

REPORTS. 

171 

OS 

o  o 

l-H  1-1 

t^        CO  CO  o 
■*          CO  OS  rH 

00      es 

00 

CO 

00 

■* 

e^ 

O  O  O 

o»  O  M 

to  O  O  O  CO 
5C  t-  CO  CO  -^ 
M         «0  CO  c^ 

to  eo  CO 

CO  OS  CO 

•rj  eo  t- 

to 

CO 

c 

5 

to 

o  o 
c  o 
to  o 

M 

■<* 

CO 

OS 

1-1 

o 
eo 

o 

o 
M 

e<5 

t~ 

Oi 

CO 

es 

l-H 

o 

eo 

<=  CO 

•^  to 

M 

o  to 
>*  CO 

to 

CO 

OJ 

o 

iO 

>o  to 
I-l  t- 

CO 

cs  o  >rj 

o>  es  1—  -H 

l-H  CO 

.n  05 1- 
e^  iM  Tji 

OO 
CO 

to 

CO 

CO 

o 

^ 

U3 

o  o 

o  o  o  o 

•<^  «2  03  e<i 

o       o 
i-       oo 

IM 

eo 

■A 

<=>  o 

CO 

ec  M  l-H 

e^        t~  50 

CO 

<M 

M  ri  M 

CO 

to 

o 

to 

CO 

1-1         1-1  ?c 

CO 

"" 

CO 

es 

(M 

*- 

oo  —  'O  Oi 

■*  t-  0>  lO 

lO 

•*  -+  O  Ol 

o  e^  — 1  to 

eo  o 

O         i-l  o  o 
■o       Til  eo  M 

05  — '  to 
oo  IM  oo 
1—1  I—" 

CO 

o 

T}<  CO 

oo  i« 
CO  00 

" 

C9  to  r-C 

i-i  e^  >n  eo  *-. 

PH          r*( 

-*< 

vCS 

OO 

T*-* 

M  M 

00 

M 

CO 

•* 

•S^  ^o  us 
c3  vs  .-  a)  c  © 
fcoQp^mPiCQ 


CQ 

Ph 

p4 

OQ 

*r 

nP4 

w  >; 

i^ 

-S   r? 

l^o 

c 

to— 
p.- 

o  « 

S 

:iJS; 

■^  5 

»-  o 

K>0 

^ 

^O 

2  .  .6  •  ^ 

"3  o  o^  c  <" 

O  T^  cd 


(U 

si 

to 

d 

cS 

a 

m 

O 

crt 

fi 

d 

o 

MO, 

o 

:  do 
■p   - 


■«  f 


<u  c^ 
CQCr, 


«"d  d 

CO    .-fi 
n3  .2 


o    -2^6 


c  Wooo 


_cf         .O 

id  „-gO 


rt 


o       ^ 


"<     «     o 


aa 

03   a] 
"-SOQ 


^ 


"-3  >.   O  ^ 


?*«  a 
§|wa 

px      w    ID     Cj 


W 


•o 


C3  Xf    fc^      -N 


rA>^^ 


•   rj   ai   0)     . 

<=>  -I  a  s  ^^ 

„•    O    cS    cj     . 

W'T.'-j'-sO 


l--^ 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS, 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

rH        M                           r^ 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

<0000»0          O          ^M*^           lOCO                  CO 
i-IC<3C0-*I-l          «3          T-Hr-I(M                  CO                  «3 

05 

lO  o        o  o  o                  t-  t-. 

»0  CO         i-  lO  CO                       CD  CO 
00  r-l  Tjl                             t» 

Disabid 

Minist's 

Fund. 

e<<           t-      cQ  e<5 

00 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

to 

CO  rH  rH 

Publi- 
cation. 

cq  e<5            m       1-1       CO       r-< 
1-H                es 

50 
CO 

•*         rH         CD 

Educa- 
tion. 

Tj<                O          CO  t-  O         iH                       CO 
CO                   es                               r-l 

T-l 

CO 

CO  M  (^^      t-                            •* 

r-l 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

CO                              rH                rH  OS                                     CI 

o 

<M 

CO 

CO  rH  W          CS                                                -<)< 
rH                       M                                            rH 

Dora. 
Mis- 
siong. 

rHOOTJt-*         O          lOIMCS         rH 
CO  rH                       M                       O 
CO 

CO 

r-l                                       rH 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 

o  o            e^                 <=>            •n            CO 
o  o            M                 m            OS            o» 
M                 i-H                 -a< 

o 
o 

CO 

o       o                 o 

Infants 
Bap. 

rH  CO  J:-                     O                     e-»               rH               rH 
r-t 

■cji 

CD  C<»                (M                                     (NO 

Adults 
Bap. 

•<*                       rH                       rH          rH  rH                 rH 

CO 

(M          rH 

Total 
Com. 

'*-*iO05'i>         O         (MoboOCO^tO                CO 

Tf-^rH-^C^         CO         COrHCOCOrHOS                *A 

rH  rH                                                        M                                         1-^ 

■^OSCOOO^CJOOCOOOO'O 
COi—r-rHoe^cO-^-^-^-crOO 

Col'd 
Com. 

Com. 
on  cer. 

COrHrH                  M          CO           OCOrHrH 
rH  CO 

00 

e^          lO   rj<  r-l                                 ■<j< 

Cora, 
on  ex. 

t-i  r-l                CO                       CO         <N  rH                O 

r-l                                                                                         f-l 

o 
■* 

-*            (M  oj       cq                      M 

to 

W 

W 
o 

W 

02          OQ           ^ 

^                  A^     §    "i          ".                        ^^    c       ^      -S 

o 
o 
o 

^-       ^'                                               .          i       1 
.    ^       ^      .f^      •         •  •                       6              §       c§  • 

"S«|a    Sg^^s^g'      ga                ^^  .s  &.&"i  §5  >  a.o 

« 

W 
Eh 

•^^                  „.       ?5       w 

T3                                Ph              1                .     ^ 

"l^l  a»;  :-  |s  t-  111 

<iod^     P^'-i     Pi     ^H     od         O^ 

i 
1 
i 

I 

ga2 

o     . 
'**    2      .            .        r/i02 

.S          ►r     CO  ^  •          (^ 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


173 


e<5  lO  o  OS  o 

CO         ■*  t-M 

to  OS  o 

OS 
r-l 

o 

CO 

N 

^OOMOONOOOtOOSO 
W  e^ -"^  e<5  •«  OS  iH                    P5        c< 

CO  o  o 
1-1  e^  o 

iH  rl  M 

O  OS  o 

o  o  o 

cq  eo  eo 

eo 

i-H  CS  CO  ■*         i:- 

1-1  «o 

eo 

CO  CO  OS  •«  to       -^ii 

CO 

iH 

X-- 

CO 

M  CO  cij  1-1            eo 

CO 
■<ii 

t- 

C4  <o 

M  •<*  «0  D5 

CO  c^  eo 

eo  eo 

eo 
eo 

r-i 

eo 

iO  !:»  00  •«*  O  ■*  rjl 

i-H  r-l  1-1 

OO 

OS  iH  ■* 

>oeo 

•* 
o 

«» 

CO 

o 

o  o 

r-l  CO 

T*  «»  •^*  •<*  o  eo  CO 

rt  1-1 

00        eo 

eoeo 

s 

U3 
M 

t-  o  o 

<=>«<=>  O  US  ■<*<  CO 

<o  -^  00  00  t"  >a  CO 

IH 

eo  c^ 

O 
r-l 

o 
OS 

>«  O  © 
t-  lO  >o 

"^t<                      lO  CO 

o 

iH 

<a  f-i 

t- 

r-l 

M  eo 

i-i                      eo 

lO 

iH 

eo 

M 

r-l  M 

oot-oo«o«oeo-*«o-*coo 

t->«O00t~O3-^Mr-ce^lHQ0l-ICO 

e^O'Ooeo'Ot-cO'Oos 
eOu3^e^i-ieoc^i-(i-icq 

OS 

o 

OO 

o 
r-l 

O 

(M  O 

eo  -H 

I-I  M  eo        vo  eo       iH  e^ 

eo       eo 

c« 

m 

«s 

'^    rH 
r-l  rH 

rH  I-I         C4  lO  lO 

t^  C^  rH  <N  CO 

00 

OS 

TXeO 

Ph. 


C^ 


.«  tot- 5=  i~  o  5  >  'I' 


fqS 


•DQ. 


.     ^  to     ««2     .  ."^   S?' 


a    ^ 


5ph 


<5      FH 


m  <C         w 

C3  — .  CLi  -ii 

f;  •>      60 

d  ^  — '    m 

— '  d    3   3 


^  ^    -  d 


O  2^ 


C3    cS 


O   05     „• 

P-^   d. 


OO 


.o, 


fe  S  "  >-  cT  n  c 
.2  S  ?S  5  ^"^^ 


tf  d  o. 


SS: 


PPh! 


6'3:gd":oo| 

r.  rt    cS     -.5   m    (» -S 

"  .9  Q,::2  rs  aJ  4>  " 


0;S 

~  oS 

0    CO 

ai 

■^  9 
o  s 

CUP 


"d  "S   '^  «J   a>  !3 


Ah 


Ah 

.  <» 

d 

Ah§ 

a 

n 

a 

o 

e,  P 
cott 
Wal 

j3 

.  S.  Ric 
J.  Wo 
iiomas 

W 

F4 

o 

< 

J^^kL 

Vol.  XVII.— 23 


«9 

s 

pij 

7 

^ 

c 

B 

(i<? 

^ 

s 

ID 

ler,  Cha 
ntiates— 
Clean, 
tkinson 

1 

•r* 

s 

i 

(A 

Cj 

d 

Mil 
Lice 
s  Mc 
S.  A 

s 

a 

a 

o 

Alex. 

Jame 
John 

1^ 

I  i  ^ « ^ 

s^  <=  0  3  9 

05   »   ai  --<   D 

fti's'a  2  a 

coPQt-sRoQ 


2  S  J? 
s  e  S 

e  V  .d 

^  ~  CJ 
■"    -    CS 

d    p    <u    4) 

-las 

««=    . 


^ 
^ 


174 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


C<9  Tj<  OO 

Mlscel-  *-'"'» 

laneous. 


O  <=>  1—  Tjl 


■^OOOOO         lO  —  too 


O  O  Til 

o  o  t~ 

OS  <»  U3 


Disabld 
Minis  t's 
Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


cs  ■*       ij-  o> 


Publi- 
cation. 


o«  ^      OS  CIS      e^  M 


Educa- 
tion. 


^a  ta  ta  ■^  ^  o>  «d 


For. 

Mis- 
sions. 


es  CS  OS  rH  rH  i-l  i-H 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Chlld'n 
in  S.  S. 
*  B.  C. 


Infants 
Bap. 


<o  m       es  -"if       r-i       M 


00  00  <o  -* 


I— IOS05>0  >00  •*Tt! 


Adults 
Bap. 


I  e^         I-H  «         I-H         rH 


Total 
Com. 


C^  I-C  tH  l-H 


-^C5<=>O^<=>C»SC>00iO0000 

M-^e^^coiM'^oot-'^i-ios 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


OS  lO  us  T-H  OS 


C^  IT)         OS  W        C^  00 


Com. 
on  ex. 


05  O  OS  I— I  M        rl        OS 


I  M         i-i  ■* 


.  '^  aT   -tq  -^  5  (^  -S  "^ 

cs«  c  S ii  S  S  3 ^  " 5 
.d3rt«rtStH>3kS?<" 


•j?  S3  -2  p^  .2 
so-   .=^ 


:«}> 


.«  fl  o  .^ 


(Z2 

•  ■  ^.S 
cQ  a;  ;s 

O 


.02 


>£;    cS    03    >:. 


1    o    g 

;o.2 


^    CO 


« 


:n  ^  i>  o 

n  ^  O  eS 

t>    W    t-  i^-* 


03   3   m 

&    C3    ?" 


2-9  a 


e.o-s 


0  "H  ^  2  iJ  d 
kS  s  cj  oj ja^ 


_-C>      d  aT 


§flf 

f^  a>  m 

!ziQ<i 


^     O 


aj  o) 


^S 


dx  «'^    *^ii"d  = 
^>^5fc-d.^-^^.S 


>         .o 

\  .lid  <=i^o    o 

..0<i»>..s      <u  (s  o  ^ 

lO    ..-HtogoS^;:^      hJrs 

O03"oj03a)rt<u£i2'"''* 


a- 


•E  2  <«  S,f^ 
-K  Or-'  «)   . 

"C    .  ^  S  '3 

.M  a  .j5 


d 

^  .  p; 

K -g     "-     cQ  ^  "3 .2  3  CO  02  -2  ^-  <^ 
•    •      "u      «-  k?     >-i  -  o  spja  (Si  *-< 


eq 


«  :^^^^=.S' 


iMi 


t-i<i     W     trii-^ 


^^^►?ft«wd 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


175 


<N 

o 

CS  l-H  O 

o  ■* 

CO 

00 
CO 

CO 
IH 

OS 

to 

■* 

o          <=> 

o       o 

CO          •* 

O  -if 

o  o> 
CO  o> 

o 

CO 

CO 

.O  u^  .O 
t^  CO  »■- 
rH  CO  OO 

CO  CO 
1:^  CO 

rH 

CO 
00 

CO 

■* 

-Ji 

CO 

CO 

CO 
rH 

US                 rH  lO 

l-H 

!>.  (M  CO  c;)  CO 

O 

lO               rH  CO  a» 

1^ 

CO 

-^  iO  ?o  o»  o» 

l-H          M          iH 

O   -^  CO 

es  «o  o 

o» 

M  Tjl  CO  lO  CO  o 

CO  00 
U3 

CO 

O            ^50   0 

rH         i-l         i-( 

05  CO  t^ 
rH  M  CO 

CO 

r-  >«  CO  TT  i-  O 

CO 

o 

CO 

o 

lO  o 

o  o 

o 
o 

rH 

o       o  o 

^          CO  CO 

o  => 

o  CO 

-51  CO  CO  1-1  >o 

rH  CO  CO 

Ml 

CO  CO  O  rH  O  Tjl 

r^  CO 

CO 

T-1  r#               1-4 

cs       ■* 

CO 

T-{ 

o  e<5 

o 

CO 

CO 

Oi  lO  urj  o  o  t~  CO 

<M  ■«  -^  O  50  IM  CS 

(M  O  05 
O  (M  CO 

rH  rH  CO 

CO 
CO 

OO-^OrHCOOOS          0» 
t-OCO-*<Or-iCOCO            00 
rH                        rH 

o  t-  >o 

lO  CO  CO 

rH          i-{ 

■* 

M 

C5 

O  rH  CO          CO 

^r(<TH 

N  -qi  CO            CO  CO 

SC  rH 

07  cq            cs 

CO            CO 

00 

CO  CO  CO  CO  rH  Cq 

lO  CO 

«'0 

Wo 


OQ 


-   (H  -  ■  -r  .  -  K.  a;  'O 
,c  h  >-  '-T  "  ■    -   ^ 


£  ^i 


s< 


.02 

P4, 


1^ 

4^ 


o 


f^  fe 


O  oTcS 

P    60^ 


t:  p 


^a^^B    oi 


>SS'35c3i.-0 

aDO!>P'M^o30gQ 


Ph       > 

9     ^" 
r:>  s 

a  u  o 


g    s>^tS 


OS  0)  ^  •-  O 

S"  * ;-:  .2  .^ 
Pc  O  t::^  Iz;  jz; 


Cc< 


■SO  ^ 


^  c    • 
,  -  o  n  f-, 

CO  1^ 


bOcS   !>, 


^O  "^ 


:  J3  _-  T  G    ^  ?, 


c  — 
•^  a 

^.2  Si  o 


,«s 


HO 


S   o   CaoO 


tr!S<J, 


)  .o 
■  3.H 

)   0)   f> 
1^£ 


T    c§         I 

•2  "aj  S  J3  .  B 

.«  OS  S      o  3  o  5S 

.     bo      •  r       .^  •       . 


w  CO  1^   c3 
.  si  O  >■ 


fM 

£«    .^cTa; 

c 

0 

a> 

orf, 
orri 
insc 
ket 
Din 
r  Sc 

HJI 

~  "S  -=  2       HI 

C  1^   0  ^  fcj  "^ 

•2£?d<ic^ 

PS.fi    ..c  aj 

Pk      cc 


W      *?      cdO^S^?^      O      .^ 


aj  <u 

0  0 

Green, 
Downs, 
a  Hyatt 
Hervey, 

P5^ 

P  pq    2  W 

rtO 

Pdwp 

176 


STATISTICAL   KEPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


00 

N  to  o  O 

>o 

<^^ 

O          CO  M 

o                            es      M 

Miscel- 

o 
to 

tn  <N 

e^ 

us 

J>. 

O                                                               CO 

laneous. 

€© 

^ 

r-i 

'£■ 

>o  o  o  o 

o> 

o  o 

o        us  o 

00                       o                t- 

•o 

Con- 

t^ 

(M  o  o  o 

o 

O  CO 

us        i-  <>> 

O                       O                (M 

CO 

-* 

M  o  t^  o 

US 

CO  us 

to         rH  CO 

O                     rH               rH 

to 

tiooal. 

m 

€© 

o  o 

o 

us 

o 

Disabld 

iH 

rH 

C^ 

us 

Minist's 

^ 

Fund. 

o> 

O  1-1 

CO  to 

C<1 

Church 

N 

Cq  s<5 

<M 

■<^ 

■<*' 

Exten- 

sion. 

•a 

M  00  U3  lr~ 

o  ^ 

*-        -*  us 

OS 

M 

Publi- 

-# 
» 

U3  rH 

I-H  CO 

rH  r^ 

00 

cation. 

m 

to 

irj  o  CO  e<s 

i^  o 

r-t          OS  t- 

to 

>a 

Educa- 

l^- 

I-H  tN  O 

CO 

OS  • 

^ 

tion. 

«» 

C^ 

lO  M  iO  M 

lO 

rH  o 

OS       M  00 

o 

OS 

For. 

CO 

rl  US  M 

M  CO 

J>.          r-> 

o 

us 

Mis- 
sions. 

€© 

rH 

CO 

OJ 

lO  O  CO  CO 

M 

tN  O 

t-         •*  US 

e^                              OS 

IM 

Dom. 

OS 

rH  CO  M 

IH 

rH  M 

M          rH 

■* 

C<) 

Mis- 

■^ 

1-i 

s 

sions. 

t~ 

N 

o  o  o 

t=> 

iO  lO 

o                       1~- 

t» 

Child'n 

US 

rH 

IJi    us    w> 

to 

<>J  t- 

t*          to  US 

IM                       CO 

to 

InS.  S. 

I-I    T-(    1-1 

I— < 

rH 

r^ 

t-i 

&B.  C. 

Infants 

!>.  O  00 
i-H 

-* 

to  us 

to       evi  i- 

us' 

o 

t3S 

Bap. 

Adults 

(M 

>0         CO 

us 

rH 

e<«          rH  rH 

e^                            iH 

M 

Bap. 

Total 

>o  >*  O  O  00 

to 

'J-  O  Tt<  J;- 

o 

us                <0  1^-  to  CO 

,H 

«  to  <»  «D  lO 

(M 

CO  CO  t-  <>» 

o 

O  CO 

CO       o  to 

<M               •>*  M        OS 

-th 

Com. 

!-H  ,-1  rH 

cs 

M  rH 

M 

M 

!>• 

Col'd 

Com. 

Com. 

OS 

CO  IH          >0 

OS 

1>  00 

<N         CO 

M 
M 

O 

to 

on  cer. 

Com. 

CO 

-HMO 

OS 

rH  t- 

*.-      es  o 

O                                            rH 

o 

t- 

I-H 

rH 

i>. 

on  ex. 

CO 

c3     , 
1^ 

A 
§ 

&PH- 

aj 

1 

PnaT 

^ 

w 

a 

S                 5 

>:    > 

S.S 

Chi 

svil 

a 

t!j 

tu 

^, 

ti) ; 
P.- 
o 

W 

(^2 

03             13     ^ 

«:     =>-^ 

O 

g 

Millwood,  V. 
Harmony,  V 
Chesterville, 
Ontario,  V. 
Bladensburg, 

Jeromeville, 
Jackson,  P, 
Dalton,  P. 
CanalFulton, 
&  Marshall 

Apple  Creek, 
Congress,  Mo 
and  West  S 
Unity,  P. 
{In  transitu.] 
Berlin,  P.,  an 
Mount  Eaton 

Wooster,  P. 
Mount  Eaton 
(Teacher.) 
Wayne,  S.  S. 
Chester,  8.  S, 
Greene,  V. 
Millersburg, 
Holmesville, 

w 

d 

o 

o 

m 

o 

P4 

d         '^ 

O 

d 

d 

^. 

Pike  Run.  Pa. 
Wooster,  0. 
Mount  Eaton,  0. 
Berlin,  0. 

Bonair,  Tenn. 
Rowsburg.  0. 
Princeton,  N.  J. 
Allegheny,  Pa. 

Millwood.  0. 
Chesterville, 

Do. 
Ontario,  0. 
Bladensburg 

Mount  Eaton 
Ashland,  0. 
Canaan,  0. 
Dalton,  0. 
Chippewa,  0. 

.    bo 

it 

§.2 

o  ."^^ 

(u  O 

o  S 

¥ 

<Jo 

Fredericksbu 
Lithopolis,  0 
Berlin,  0. 

1 

0.  I'rcsin/iery  oj  noosier. 
A.  Hanna,  W.  C.  (aged,) 
Thomas  Beer,  S.  S. 
Thomas  H.  Barr,  P. 
Philo  M.  Semple,  P. 
John  E.  Carson,  P. 

p^ 

6 
w 

ntiates — 2. 
derson. 
rvey. 
didate — 1. 

I 

13 
03 

cT  d 

|i 

'5  o 
-«5H 

rown,  P. 
mpson, 
m,  P. 

Scott,  S.  S. 
Reed,  P. 
11,  D.  M. 
Lippart, — 16 

ntiates — 4. 

ith, 

smore, 

rs, 

mberger, 

didates— i. 

2 

to  a  o  e 

( 

John  A.  B 
J.  A.  E.  Si 
J.  C.  Gilla 

George  K. 
James  A. 
Peter  Nei 
Henry  E. 

Lice 
David  Sm 
A.  A.  Din 
J.  H.  Mye 

A 

3 

A.  D.  1863.]                     STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 

17 

r 

o 

"3 

o 

O                              CO  O          rH 
I-H                                         O          CO 

o                          o 

CO 

OO          OiOOt-         (MOO 

toto       >ocqoo       «c.nt>. 
t-  I-H       CO       eo  00       CO  c-i 

I-H            C^ 

OS 
CO 

o 

t-H 

€fif 

«o  o       cs                                        w 

o 
«© 

o 

c»                              ■* 

5 

in 

CO               <N               O         ct 

1-H             M 

CO 
4% 

•O                                         I-H 

CO 

o            CO  ■*       CO       — 

I-H                                         t-l          ^ 

♦                                                                        I-H 

as 

CO 

CO 

i>- 1-      00           00       t- 

o 

"O  OO           lO          CO  N           CO 
I-H  I-H                          I-H  I-H           eO 

o 

o 

too           (Mt?oj       t-t~c^ 

CO 

00                                                                       I-H 

en 

e^  I-H                             I-I               o> 

CO 

r-( 

'^ 

1-H                                 CO          M                          I-H 

*- 

■^rti-iM-rrMi-i^c^csccest-ioo 

to 

i^oo-Tii-*:ot^       ci^-fcoo 
OiOcqcoi-H-<i<a)       coooc-jto 

o 

CO 

*"* 

*"* 

i-(                                                   I-H          rH 

CO 

1-H                                Ijl   <£>             us                                05 

o 
t^ 

ec                           i-i 

■^ 

I-H       es  cs  es  CO       "*                i-i 

<o 

OS 
QQ 


ii 


^-  "S  i-J  ^  >• 


a  q  oD  r  *^  Ph 


.  a 

.So 

21 


Ph 


CJ 


OJ 


?   c3         mo 


.00 
OQ 


5   s^tC"^^- 


a  °    •  f' 

■"    S  32    ^' 


o 

5'6 


o 

;  CO 


O-r 


O 

Oh  go  |_5d 


.O 
O  .- 


!  i;  .■«  fco  ;^- 


.^S 


IT  T-.  fe 


cS  ^  o   3   cS   1>   o 


"  aO 


O   o   m   ci  .-  P 
3  -S   «-:   a  i3 


3   eS 


n12; 


.  ®  a  « 
>-  o  s  >5 


^1^ 

«=  S  J -,•  oi 


"->  -^  ^  i^ 


5  ? 


tea  g  I.  a 
;--2  «  gpH  o 

P5  rhi  ^  '^  --  '2 
-JJ  .  U  fa  ►^  ^  3 
^^^ ^ 


^  t>  "^  ja  <i>  S  S 


e  ^ 
si 

K^  ax 


o  "o    .  o  ?J 
»-j'-s»-s' 


o    ■"     •     • 


178 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Con- 
grega- 
tional. 


c<)  e^       o  -<)(  e<«  c^ 


es  1— I  «0  i-<  r-l  l-l  r-l 


Disabid 

Minist's 

Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


Tlf  iO  lO  1/5  cs 


Publi- 
cation. 


e<)  -*  >o  ■■*  PS 


Educa- 
tion. 


iw  lO  o  o  o  M 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


T)t  Oq  N  O  "O  ^= 
M  rl  eo  rH  ,H 


05  O  CO  00  O  CO  C^ 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


CO  i^  »0  CO  O  CO 


CO  t-  -*  00  c<«  c^ 


Childn 
in  S.  S. 
&  B.C. 


IM  rH  rl  rH  rH  i^- 


lO  CO  «D  Tl»  CO 


Adults 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


>0';00)C^OC0i>.lr..rH 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


Com. 
on  ex. 


M  -*  CO  CO  i>. 


OO  1— (  1— I  CO 


"3  ^. 


13 


aTcn 


CO    (U      ^     _      •    B    " 
gj-w  'C  CQ  CQ   <D  'S 

-  03  M  -e  ±;  tS  o  aj 


~-f5c«' 


>;>  OQ  OQ  03  >  -«' 


;CQ  S  a 


m  _r^  a)   ci  ^-^ 


^i^  ^''^id  S55  l-a'53 


ri 

d 

O 

> 

c 
-C 

O 
-C 

,o 

O 

-73 

a 

h  field, 
ord,  0. 
n,  0. 

o 

Guil 
Mon 
Clev 

Nort 
Bedt 
Tiffi 

O 

o 

3 

3      OO 
^      On 

•J-  O    ti 


^ 


8  ,„-^ 


1      I 


5     2 
>  a  a 


WW  a 


,*  os^  ;ri 


"k> 


cs-»?f>fia^ 


03    C 


pqcQ        PL, 


a3EH>-5W 


i  o 

§  J3 


i 

I 
1 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


179 


o  o             tH        «o                        1-1  ^- 1- 

CO  M               tH         rl                            tn 

o            o 
rH 

OOPS                tOrHWFH                        MtHCS 

CO 

O  5i3  O  t^  O 

»o  »o  C^  CO  i^ 
l-H  eo  o  1>  CO 

l-H  l-H 

o 

M 

M 

m 

CD 

e<5  o            es       -^ 

^ 

N 
^ 

e^       M  « cs                                                  es 

w 

CO 

r-l 

CO                o 

lomoMco                    CO           esr-t 

CO 

CO 

t^  -*  00  00  00 

«  fH         1>.  CO 
I-H 

•o  -o 

CO                        rH 

M 

t-          l-H  (M 

CO        ■* 

O  O                  O                                                 O 
«C  CO                  rH                                                 CC 

CO 

oo 

o  o  o  o  o 
CC  '^  CO  o  o 
l-H  I-l           l-H 

>o  CO       CO 

M05          r—  OMCOi-H                        l-H                t-t- 

us 

es 

■* 

00  t-  CO  CO  ■* 

1-H          l-H 

M  lO 

N                 rH                                             es  i-H 

t- 

t-         NCq 

*^ 

-l"   M  — '   —    -T  O 

.-H  ->*i  M  e<j  M  ■* 

C<3 

i>.  lO  CO  tA  -^ 
e>5  t~  CO  es  CO 

CO  c^        M 

r-  —  -*  O 
O  CD  M  -<^ 

l-H 

l-H                  l-H                                                 M 

•n 

00 

t^  CO  1-H   ^ 

" 

MCO                  WMi-iCS                          MrH          COM 

CO 

CO  M  -*  t-  ■* 

Tjl  -H 

r^i  ® 


Ph    .Cb 


-GcQCOoQ 


-  -=   >  .2  -  CQ  g-    .  J-,   ^-^-  ^.-S  -  CQ 


i--=  >>■ 


a  3^^  s 


«iJ^  a  5-S  5^^  5^  5^: 


E  tH  S  -^  5^5  ol  ^  w  W  pL,  fagwe3ca>coo<Qtaj 


I   .(^ 


tr.S-i. 


•^  p'^ 


3  S.^  a 
;  >:  .5  ,-9 


•r  "^  .5  ^ 
.::  o  c  >3 


o     S 

CJ  to 

§.e|«     .5 


O 


cs   o 
>C5 


w 


^  .d 


<o 


o 

d  S 


^o 


«^-gi.^.:2>- 


bC  c3 '-' ^ -73  -?   i^ 


3  ja  .a  "c?  "^  "2  . 


W  3^  «  J ' 


c3' 
~   ^   «   d 


o>  3  ""    • 

$Jt>       ir  CO 
S  « ■< 


P^      >* 


!h  '^  l-H 


^ 
H 


•"  o  W 

OPH 
O     . 


l-H      O" 

r-      ,       O         r 

O  -<  :^     .  Ph      Ph 

^    ^    O      •  uJ 


sgp:« 


180 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


o 

o 

^>o  m 

lO 

o 

Miscel- 

o 

M 

r-  1-1 

IH 

to 

laneous. 

«© 

03 

o 

00  --I 

IM 

oo 

CO 

CO 

CO 

1—  to 

to 

o> 

00 

!>■ 

CO  ■* 

cs 

o 

-ra 

tional. 

^ 

•a 

■o 

Disabld 

M 

«©• 

Minist's 

Fund. 

■o 

to 

Church 

to 

Exten- 

sion. 

CO 

00 

Publi- 

■^ 

cation. 

Ol 

t-  o 

M 

lO 

t- 

Educa- 

to 

tion. 

m 

O 

lO  o 

m 

CO 

CO 

<N 

For. 

to 

1-H  rH 

<=> 

<N 

Mis- 

^ 

1-H 

to 

sions. 

r-^ 

to 

o 

m 

CO 

I-I 

Mis- 

i-H 

M 
^ 

sions. 

lO 

o 

o 

o 

•o 

.o 

Child'n 

^ 

lO 

•o 

o 

lO 

CO 

in  S.  8. 

cs 

e^ 

e^ 

&B.  C. 

Infants 

to 

cs 

o  t- 

I^ 

i-H 
00 

■o 

Bap. 

Adults 

T-H 

CO 

Bap. 

Total 

05 

-# 

0  lO  IM  O  t^ 

ir^  CO  t-  to  t-  05  to 

O 

to 

o 

1— t 

u3  to  t-  e<)  c 

5  CO  t-.  C<l  t- 

r-<  e^  th  CO  to  CO  (M 

CO 

t- 

Com. 

(M 

"^ 

' 

"• 

e^ 

<M 

Col'd 

to 

tr- 

Com. 

Com. 

o» 

-"I 

rH 

i-i 

io 

■^ 

on  cer. 

Com. 

ti 

cs 

M  i- 

to 

on  ex. 

>. 

a 

aj 

TS 

Pk 

r3) 

o^ 

3 

OJ-S 

OQ 


OQOQ 


02 


02   ©    ' 


PhOQCO 


.    I 


Ph 


flO 


-r  ci 


aa 


W)  O  . 


Sort 
o  o  <i> 


O    . 

-A 

o 
3^ 


do 


6  a  o-r 


S5 


(p-O  O  o  o 

"   ~  '        o   .  S--S     'g 


rib     0( 


sa°>3 


W" 


bO 


i?  a 

W  g  ^  cu  o  fe  Ph  ^  !z;  pq  ta     !z5aiOP4W 


^>Ha3 


M 


o  o 


.w  g 

I— t       .     00 


p^ 


OQ 


.Sod  7 

O    o    «* 

«i| 


W 


§S  t  S  " 
KqC«(pqoo 

•<>?dod 


A. 

D.  1863 

.] 

STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 

181 

e<i  o  to  o 

e<5  -*  00  i;- 

o 
I-l 

o  o 

«o 

o  c  M  r-       o 
■*  1:-  CS  M        i-H 

i.- 

o 

800 

700 

1156 

1337 

o  <=■ 
r-  O 
C»  CO 

CO 

o 
en 

l-H 

Ol  O  O  O  I'  o  -o 
lO  ^  ^  ^  CO  CO  to 

e^  CO  M  w  CO  w  -H 

o  o 
o  o 

I-H  l-H 

CO 

'H' 

t- 

,^ 

tH 

'I' 

o 

CO  1-1 

es  rt 

1—1 

M 

00 

m 

o 

o 

CO 

cs  ■<* 

M 

>o 

CO 

l-( 

^ 

Ot 

->J'  1-1 

o 

CO 

(M  CO 
1-1  (N 

03 

CO 
CO 

iM 

us 

O  IM  iO  O 

Jr-  •€> 

t^  CO 

o 

1^  »o 

CO 

,_! 

o 

M  ■"1' 

lO 

■^ 

e<5 

o  ri  CO  es 

T-<  m 

00 

M 

■<*< 

M 

c-> 

IH 

rl 

r-( 

<^ 

O  ■<»<  «0  (N 

irt  ^ 

t-  "O 

o 

00 

o 

O  CO 

■rr 

-H  r-1  ri<N 

l-(  CO 

t-  w 

o 

1-1 

r-f 

I-l 

^ 

lO  o  cs  o 

o  o 

es 

o 

CO 

o  o 

lO 

o  o 

lO 

■n 

O 

o  c 

*»  -o  o  «o 

o  o> 

e<5 

CO 

e^ 

m  M 

t- 

OS  >a 

t-  CO 

i-H 

CO  rj. 

T-1   M    1-1 

'"' 

'"' 

es 

'"' 

t- 

i 

o  t-  eo  us 

I-l         rH 

-<r  (N 

CO  CO 

(M 

CO  us  CO  us  Tt  CO 

cq 

o 

00 

I-l  CO  cvi  CO 

f-1  <N 

us 

■<* 

CO  00 

in 

CO 

'^ 

eo 

OS   O   e^   r-H 
O   «  Tj-  .f3 
<M  1-1  es  rl 

CO  o 

t-  CO 

1-t 

1:- 

CO 

o 

CO 

CO  O  t~.  1-1  (-  0»  r(i 
t^  r-<  CO  ■<*  CO  t-  CO 

CO 

CO 

CO 

S  r; 

" 

"^ 

cs 

"^ 

CO  Jr-  cs  00 

t-  CO 

o 

O  "O                        CS  -"It 

03 

«c 

o»  o»  t^  1* 

lO  o 

F-l 

1-1 

CO  -*  CO  1-1  e<i  cs 

•* 

a 

a! 


a 

P40Q 

ph'    g  a 


o  a> 


o 


S-i      • 


.Ph 


10  ^  a       •- 

"  >  P  S  b5  "«  rC"  t^  r"-  ■^  r*  o*-  -«  -^ 


o  c3  ci  cQ  -r  fl  CQ 


-  >■  » 


02  pR 


;oQ 


a^l^^l 


c  ^  ^  o 


0-30 


2^  So- 


^d|. 


^     Pi     ^ 

Pooo 


6    -0.2.2Xg^(§    -"^^:^       ^-g-^ 
§5p'^o3b0^>;-2i3Ofe-g 


t;  a  ^fl 


•^^1^^ 


K<;a^  aafaQcooi      S  i>  coco  OOOM  >x  c5<i 


>HO 


o 

=:"E;  a 


CQO 

k    - 

0.5 
:^  a 
«  a> 


O        t.  -." 

p«  e  g 

.E     iC  o 


^4 .    •  "°. 


Ph 


cS  S 


?:£7-S.fe 


_d  J. 

11  ill  i^lll^s-t^a  glials 

e;  w^S -;  ^  H,;  ^  ^  a -^  ^H-j  w  w  <i  QQ  !^  hj  fe  ^ 
Vol.  XVII.— 24 


■S  T3     ra    P     U 
<u  .S  •-  '^    « 

•^  -^  ►S  c  2 


•5-C--COC0 
*^  —  —•   .   • 


>  ;r  GO  r^  Q 


182 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Mlscel- 
laneoug. 


>0  C3S 
tC  00 


COIN       o^o-^-*o>=;o5 


^^  «o       CO  o 

CO  00         CO  to 


Disabld 

Miniet'e 

Fund. 


Chirch 

Gxten- 

eion. 


m  o>      <o 


Pnbli- 
cation. 


Edaca- 

tiOD. 


For. 
Mis- 

siODS. 


OJ  >Q  CC  O  CC  00 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


urj  ^-.  -^ji  i>.        »o 


c^  o       o 


Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 


e<3  CO  e<5  M 


o  eo       M 


Adults 
Bap. 


rl         M  i-H  «s 


Total 
Com. 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


e^e<s       r-i'^eoi— 1       i-ie<5''5       ri       c<5-^      eseo 


Com. 
on  ex. 


^  ^  CO  CO         r^ 


^  "ca.SaJorj  S  a-9.S-2    -ii    .    .      I 


4)  *  •■" 


w 

.^1 


«<^n  ^n=S  »<^00^ 


bo  b  .^  ~.  ;r;  ^ 


e   '-'   fe   S?   to— >~  ^  Jd  -*^ 


5:2>  fl>  I 
^  1  ^  ■  ^  1? 

ei  cj  mO  a  >. 
P-,  CLi  ti<  .fS  g  o 


o 


.    o  .0 

o  d .- o  .„- 


,  c3   (iJ  od   O    O    O 


od 


c  wia  c. 


■"  «  c  4>  d 


0)   a   C   S 

o  o  S  C 1^  tf  obo 


x«-  ° 

0 

fl   M       ^       ^ 

«s  tf  rt  "^  =  .  • -- 

f^  ^  «  M)^^  >^^  6 

a  d 

gsSJpfcg^ 

S  p 

bo  a 

-t;   03   d   to  ^   c   " 

a  0 

9  a;  u  j;  OS  0  fl 

0  fl 

0  CL,  pL,  fe  ?  S  0 

So 

OQ 
COCO 

b^        ^-  !S 

4>  -M    fl      . 

a  o  H>w 

w««a 


^oQ 


Pu  Sm 

p    - 


P4 

!  oOPk 


Phc3   .-Soq 


'13    03  tH    C 

3  3^!^. 
L.  d)  H  a< 


2  o  --  „.  „ 

^H    O     0)      (1>     CC 

,  3  f^  ii  ^.d 
^idW^ 


i  cB^ 


^00 


^    03  ►> 

.S«a 

O     .  d 
l-S»-jt-j 


08    t-    O 


S    03    «    B    . 

gm  i  S  « 

rd  3        «5 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


188 


CO  c<s 

o 
to 

iff 

CO  O  IM  o  o 
rH  CO  CO  00  l-l 

o 

o 
o 

c  o 

C   OS 

«o 

CO 

o  e-j  CO  31  to  o 
0>  •^  ^  'O  =;  CO 
*~  O  0»  to  <3>  to 

r-( 

o 
•o 

OS  CO 

M 

M 

O  rt 

>o 

CO 

I-l 

r-i 

t- 
M 

(M  CO  O 

C^ 

o 

O  ifl  o  t- 
I-l         I-l  IM 

CO 

CO   N   O            r-t 

rl  M  rl         I-l 

N 

o  t^ 
e^  CO 

■* 

M 

CO 

CO  e^  o  ■«       -* 

I-l  M  M  l-l         M 

0>  CO  rH 

o» 

es  CO 

N 

■* 

to 

pq  t^  ■*  ■*  to  CO  C3J 
cs  es  cq  r-c  M  l-H 

CO  o  o 

o 
to 

o  o 
to  o 

CO 

l-l 

o 
to 

O  O   O  O  O  CO 

ir~  es  o  o  o  o 

rl  l-l          CO 

P5 

to  o 

*- 

M 

■* 

to  OS  X>»  O  I— 1 

l-l 

t>.  X5          CO  CO 

l-l 

t 

CO 

CO 

I— 1        p— 1        1— 1 

M 

00  o 

l-H  fH 

<S>  CO 

e^eoto-<rc<5oooc^o 

o> 

CO 

lOt-tOOCO-S-t-tCt^ 

to-*e^e<icoi«o»c»oo 

(M  .^  rt          i-H 

CO  CO  CO  t-  •*  t- 

CO  »*  o  CO  -o  o 

W 

M 

c^ 

t» 

to  o 

■<s< 

C-l 

CO  CO  Tjt  >o  to  ir 

"^ 

r-   CO                  M 

t- 

CO  CO 

t- 

O  •*  M  M  to  M 

*"* 

OS  l-l         <N  -H 

o    .  kJ 


i«2pLl 


CO:;: 


■J  « 


p^  j-i^  I-* 

-   O    O    O  03    o    ^-*      . 

J  O  §  E,  o  aJ^    - 


IC4(    . 


-P-l     *- 

Pli   m 


to" 

•«  a, 


O! 


'5  oc 


■  r--t2  o  ^  -S  ^ 
to    •   >^-o   2?   9   CJ   Pii  S   >  ■-   0)  Z3 


o 

T3^ 


od 


od 


d^rtd  do    f< 

.a  a  ^  a'"'  2 

X  ^-  .5   «  O   eS   «  ^ 


ta 


_gOO 

9  =s5« 


(U    h    3> 

OQtsQ 


^  to" 

do||d 
a  ^  -S  -9  g  >, 


a 

S   . 
aO 


"?-:-  a 


o   _, 

P5  a 


.  "^ 

■r  M  ®  to 

t:  "  a 

*-!  a)  i-  a 


*?    tJ,  to    (1)       .    '. 

■^  .5  Ja  "  -C  ^^ 


'-"in     ^^rtWh^i-ioAHHd»?aj 


•2    .  -^  :§ 
HoD-a 

«a> 
en 

.  o 

Hjl-9 


<a   4) 
S   W) 

«  >  <u  o 


(U 


^ 


02 


CQ 


f^     .     .tS     .     . 

aTpH  P^  "3  p^  P^ 

a  M«^  "r_s 


MS 

«>  Pu 

be  03 


Pk 


184 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Con- 
grega- 
tional. 


C5  o 

.-I  -* 


Disabld 
Miuisfs 
Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


(M  M 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
Eions. 


Dom. 

Mis- 
sions. 


Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&  B.  C. 


Adults 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


(M   rt   I-H  1-H 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


O  !«  1-H 


Com. 
on  ex. 


Ah  ^ 


0  ta 


<C     CO 
^     !-. 


^        CO 

I         ti     .   o     . 

g-^   55   &:   I 


!•;> 


»H    XI      -^     *f 


pa  r/)  O  M  ^ 


3 


o 

2  a 

0)   o 


0-i!X>     Q     csj 


OiJ 


"2  S    "^"^ 
^— '  ^  a  fl  ^ 


^:3 


o  4)  'S .::  c  j3  o 
0- fe5  i-o  J  ca  a  cti 


3     £ 


rw~  t^  a" 


tc' 


Ph 


M 


1-   ci   d   rt^^ 
r  h  E-i  -a   S   to 

g  3  OS  Ph. 2 

(^   taA  aiUi 

■  -3    _  aj 

=  ^-^  So 
^■<»-s>?'-s 


o       o  4>  a 

*   o3   S 


r     ^  «« 
O    2^ 


Ph    . 
-Ph 


03     . 


..  c;  <« 


-I     O  «<H 
*     to     > 


Qdp4 


.2     -  m 

1^  S  g 


A.  D.  1863. 

] 

STATISTICAL    REPORTS. 

18 

5 

o 

O  —  Ol 
lO  M  CO 

o 

CO 

fO 

O  M  o  «c  >o  o 
o  o  o  cc  urj  <= 
o»  o  t-  «  T«<  es 

CO 

to 

€^ 

o       o  cq 

^ 

o 
'7> 

O           •^  i-H 
I-l 

« 
^ 

t^ 

«^ 

CO 

CO 

OO  i-H 

o 

o 

C          ^          O  (N 

OO 

M 
t- 

«» 

O  -Ji  >0          CO  rH 
m  r-l  l-( 

o 

m  OO  o  o  o  lO 

^  >0  tc  O  «0  i-H 

CO 

CO 

tc 

•>*  «  M  ■*  o 
rl  I-l  Cq 

CO 

•^ 

M 

e^ 

•a       o  o  M  =o 

O  <!0  Tjl  06  O  r)(                  e^                  •^                          ■«*  iO          CO  >0  <M   •*  --(  rH 

00 

iH 

l-H 

X 

CO         MM 

'^ 

r-i  ■*          ■* 

33 

^  t>'  >  o 


O    .,  a;  c  ?  o 
03  in  c  c  *  t; 


>  2  fl   .  cf 

Cl!    ;H    o      .  .2      , 

>  .s  c  Oh  t;  « 


CO 


COCQ 


I 


;«  c  ^ 


OO 


C  u 


o; 


;*5t3=Q 


OQ 


O   c3 
O   ^ 


j=  a 

O  ^  a  03  cc  W  Q  fc.  !2i  » 


CS    D    C 

r-i  CO  c  r?  >-.  c — 


►2  a 
^"  I— t 


;s  o  o  o  o  o 


H> 


'"'^    -'"'  c  j-J  ""• 
a^  02  >  o  >  o  Ph 


to    O 


I  *^  ,5::  h^  rrt 


0>      d3^oSc^!ziS 


a 


a^' 


la 


-^        u 


f^% 


C  r4 


WW     Pm     cq  W  od  oq  ►^  Ph  "<i  W  e4 


I     -^ 


^     ^ 


186 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


MUcel- 
laaeous. 

CO       o                                                      es 
1-1       >o 

CO 

Con- 
grega- 
tioual. 

t-        to                    O        ■*                         CO                         -"H 

to 

00 

to 

Dtsabld 
Minisfo 
Fund. 

so                                                c« 

00 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

o                                                      en 

00 

Publi- 
cation. 

c^      t-                                                  ec 

Educa- 
tion. 

«0         iO                                  l-H                                  w 

For. 

Mis- 

eions. 

to 

Dom. 
Mis- 
Bions. 

CJ          =0                                     M                       ■*  TJi  M 

Child'n 
inS.  S. 
&B.C. 

O          O  O  O                                                          lO  o 

CO       o  ■*  o                                            cs  ■* 
r-t         iH 

00 

Infants 
Bap. 

M               OJ               eqio                     rHt-iO                            00 

Adults 
Bap. 

l-H  "O 

to 

J-Otal                              c»5r-<J>.O0D0J>0         M                MMt^OOtOeSO-r}! 
Com.      1                        r-H                 rH          i-H                                                                                     ■-( 

OS 

O                  rH 

o           e^ 

rH 

Col'd 
Com. 

Com. 
on  cer. 

■<J(         M  rH               M                                        rH                            r-t 

rH 

Cora, 
on  ex. 

lOrHOSOSrHM                              C-^M                       CS-O 

oo 

CO 

o 

W 
o 

o 

m 
O 

P-i 

«««il  1  «S  °2  11^11111  p.       |-r 

6 

tn 

W 
H 
M 

i-t 

?>Si§ii-:-^"sfc^-i          III 

r 
r 

til 

■if4 

^  1^  ^-d 

S        -«  So,   -^  g 

3            o>a2  "^  Si  a)  ® 
■^           >  .2  "^  b-       "^ 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


187 


o 
1-1 

O  00  o 
«  rl  M 
r-l 

CO 

00  CO 

00 

O  O  rH           xn  CO 
rH  to  ■<*         W  C<« 

o 

«o  —  M 
to  «c  -o 

CC  05  33 

o 
o 

e^  e<)  rH 

r-  oa  t- 
eS  rH 

o 

o 
to 

CO 

o 

ooiOtomeorHiMt-e^ 

lO  O           r-  O                   lO   t-  O 

-*  t-          -"jl  00                  W  -^  CO 

es  —  ■*         rH 
C  to 
r"  t- 

•a 

T-l 

M 

00 

i-( 

i-c 

W 

-* 

U3 

«o 

en 

O  CO 

Cj   1-1 

r-( 

rH 

CO 

4» 

>a 

t- 

to 

00 

OO 

O  rH 

CO 

m 

CO 

04 

•A 
tH 

4A  to  o 

i-H  CS  rH 

M 

CO 

00 

to  t-  00 
CO 

O 

1:-  00  >o 
<N  t-  ■* 

o 

CO 

CO  O  uTi 
CO  M 

00 

rH 

to  c  o 

t-  00   o 

I-l       I-l 

O        O 
00       lO 

m 
w 

o  o  o       o  o  o 
o  to  o       i-  00  CO 

COO 
"*  ■>*  OO 

o 
i-( 

l-l  00  M 
I-l           I-H 

C4 

rH  O 

■^ 

o 

CO  CO  to 

Hj(  <N            eo  M 

r-l 

<M  TJi  O? 

c< 

cs 

lO  rH 

J^-  CO  Hj<  ffq  00  rH  rH 

to 

O  O 

IM  Tf   O 

-J-  O  rt 
M  CO  rH 

to 

O  —  M  N  O 

■*  to  00  to  "O 

00 

a- 

t-COClr-tOCOM^ 
—  OOC^C-JOOOl^Tjl 

r^  r-i  C\  t-l 

O   -*   O  lO  rH 
00  ■*  CO  >o  O 

r^ 

PH 

" 

*- 

OO  O  U3 

" 

to 

"* 

«  CO  N 

rH  CO  es         rH  0» 

CO 

o> 

i~  t:-  O 

■«1< 

r^ 

CO 

to 
00 

rH  ir>  CO 

00  CO  CO  T^  04  to  04 

<=> 

09 

11" 


fM      Ph 


;ah9 


f^tqm    w 


cd>- 


rHoQOQ 


00   ^ 


'-'   p   to 


o  P 


'^  03  r;  to  an 


01 

__j. 

Ph 

!> 

a) 

"i 

s 

01 

o 

<^ 

r:: 

•*^ 

c 

Ph  PL,  ^-      CO  QQ  o     . 

—  ^   0-"  >-   <- ^   03  ■-  oii-Q 

PHSQPJCQo^igHq;;^H 


omington,  Ind 

Do. 
ghtstown,  Inc 
ayette,  Ind. 
on,  Ind. 
iteland.  Ind. 
nklin,  Ind. 
rland,  Ind. 
n  Blossom,  Inc 
nklin,  Ind. 

p 

ti 

•-<  p 

euo  fl  p 

o 

o 

o 

:=;o 

S«-2  = 

MfiAA 

.2     .ti  p 

3    O 

'O     -fl  2 

°            Pa'o'^S'lrtS?'* 

l-H  ^ 


•T3 

a    . 
'-Its 

OO 

'"'  P 


"^  TJ  .'ti 


p't3   ^ 


*T3-^, 


WDt 


c3    qJ" 


>g  ^fa 


^-^  p-S.5^ 

uoa}»-i,P        f^^oap^S^Jp 
tf  SotfpQOPmflO     h:i  o  ^  ta:!  a;  a  ^  oi 


'■5|Sp^e-? 

S  -S  m;=  —  o3  ja 


P-H 
O       ^ 

bCiJ 

H  a, 


•S  SCO 


.p  t- 

s.s 

^  p  >>3 
.p ^  ^t2 


.     .  kJ        to 


^o«-i4^^?Sia 


'^   oj  .P   °  ^ 
P>;2SO 

=  ««  >  a 
^^P4ft^ 


©OO 

S  ^- 


-  -  u  i « 

^  ^  E  f^  '5* 
■_:  .  S  •  I" 
Wi-sccPhP^ 


188 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

U3        M        i-i               M                            >#  C^ 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

rl  r-{ 

•<* 

C30.0        C5        —  o^o>OiOO<r>ocoour^co                        cs 

t-CSO         -■*         0>c^r-IMrHCCJ>.iOr-liH-'*i-IT-l                              C^ 

00 

Disabid 

Mlnisfs 

Fund. 

0                OOCO          ^CSMO)         MCOC^ 
0                                     i-H 

Church 

Exten- 

Eion. 

0 

4© 

I-l           r-l                          1-1 

00 

Publi- 
cation. 

to          I— 1          «0           CDCS                          tOtOC^C^CO 

Educa- 
tion. 

00 

<=>          (M          "*         0                       CS5DOOCO(MC^ 
10         1-1         Cfl        00                                  M  -^ 
■*                       1-1 

0 

For. 

Mis- 
sions. 

CO 

roojco         1-1         oc<5C<5i~«i«Ct->0C0t^00t0                                  rl 
Cq          CS         tH          CO                                     rl 

OS 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

(30 

ococo       CO       (M'^est-cotO'OTjicoco-^r— oj                      cs 

es          1-1                       l-H                                     CS                       l-H  r-l 

Child'n 
inS.S. 
&B.  C. 

0 
00 

0         0         0         0000         u^OCOOOOO                                  0 
t-         'rjl          0         OOCOtO         «0«CCX)-<31-^OCO                                     un 
rH                     r-l                                                           rH 

CO 

0 

r-l 

Infants 
Bap. 

C<3 

e<3 

OSTjlO*         -^          -*tO-<j('^         i-t-OOr-lIM         COC^                              CO 

CX) 

Adults 
Bap. 

00 

M                         r-l-*tOMrHr-l                                                        CO 

0 

Total 
Cora. 

£»:  OS  (M  — 
IM         CO  ■* 

-*      1                   Oe0  5-^^00r-l-*Jr-e^<3S'*'<!t<Ot-.M'O>0C0>0C0r-C!Nl-H'* 
J^                         1-1          rH                         1-1                                         i-H 

3 

CO 

Col'd 
Com. 

^^ 

" 

Com. 
on  cer. 

«o 

C<5 

rHr-lt-rH           -*0           COrHr-l<NO                  -^           rH 

Com. 
on  ex. 

0 

coc<icot-o-*cqooc~i(MM                              0 

-0 
0 

T 

ad                                          .            -^                      «5      od 

m  •  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii  ■ 

o 
o 

CO 
O 

13 

w 

02 

CO 

<3 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


189 


lO  -J"  M  O 

CO 

O        CO 

00 

00 

o 

o  e^ 

» 

03 

o 

CO 

c->  o  o  o 
CO  o  o  o 
O  O  M  t- 

IH  CO 

CO  o 
CO 

00 
CO 

o  o  o 
CO  >«  o 

CO  rl  l-H 

O  <r^  O 
o  >n  to 

3  >fl  -* 

o  >o  O 

M  l-l 

o  o  o 
o  o  o 

CO  -H  *- 

*-. 

^ 

la  w  M  CO 

S=^ 

CO  M 

CO 

, 

M 

o 
to 

■*  to  -"t  to 

O 

CO 

o  ■*  w 

o 
o 

rH 

N 

<o 

c*  cs 

>a 

M  CS  O 

<o  t~  CO  o 

to 
00 

e^NN 

O  CO 

00  CO 

•««<•*»- 

CO  CO  o 

iH 

—  t-  1-4  O 
W  e»    CO 

e^  lO  C4 

r-l 

<=>  00  cq  e^  o  I- 

CO         rH 

t~ 

t-  CO  o 

-*!■ 

H 

CO  O  CO  i-H 

00  oe^co 

O  Tjl  i-l 

l-l 
rH 

l-H  O  O 

o 

Tj(  •*  CO 

o  t~  o  o 

CO  O  CO  t" 

tH  1-1 

O  <=> 

CO 

<=!  O  O 

o  o  ^ 

o  o 
00  to 

■a 

00 

00  >0  C4  t^ 

•* 

CO 

lO  •« 

•^  CO  CO 
rH 

COtH 

e^ 

£>«>  a> 

<*  <r^ 

CO 

I-H 

o 

es 

rH 

M  CO 

CO  e^ 

CO 

r-i  oo  e^  N  o  e^  •« 

>0  CO  O  O  05  CO  M 

O  00  r-i  CO  N 

'O 

CO— iocoe<»t~e^o-H<oootot-ocoe^05-*t- 
ocoMMe^rHt*<t~eoe^to-*i-ieooi-irHi»t- 

■n"  t-    IH 

00  o 

o 
M 

00  «  i-l 

CO  CO  M  w  •« 

r^ 

«   o 

<o 

r-f 

CO  CO    W 

IH 

CO 

to 

CO 

>o 

t-    I-" 

l-l  M  l-H 

rH  t~  to 

QQ 


,^02 


J;  OQtZl 


'3  ^ 

Ph  55 
CO  ja 

&,» 

a 


H  0-2    .    -02 


02  , 


»  S  o  C  a  ■     „ , 

;5  «  c9  *  o  £  SligiJ 
Si-PE-i>OOOo2i^W 


rueq 


w<» 


2  -^ 
'S'o 

t3« 


!02 


P^ 


m 


Ph 


GQ 


CQ    -02 


^  =3 

^aa 

;;;ph 

>ai 

o3  a 

02    .  £, 


W<1 


>  ~  a  >;fe  ^'  5  a  rt  S  05  o  ^P5  ^'  S  -2 
ilimil})J1faQfe(XipHHcflOi-^P^^Cu^ 


I-h'O 


>5  5  "^ 


Si 
oqPQ 


2       p  .-a  p  a;    ., 
^       g  o  fl.2  o  o 

o  w  ^  o,_a  ^  ts  a, 


ajca 


g  S  «    -  - 

E  o 
3  9. 


A^  oQ  >H  Q 1-5  ^  g^ -sj 
fel  Ph  ■<<  (73  W  -^■  -^  M 

Vol.  XVII.— 25 


^ 


-a 


I- 

eoU 


HH  a  o 
O  -r  fl 

3^3 


§02 

cq|cq 

fci  CO    i^ 
cS  "    08 

-5  I -2 


a  ^ 

>r 

^  o 
o  « 


Po2 

PI  a 


^ 


3 


»    s 


a   ^   « 

S         QQ         •— 


^        ^        « 


190 


STATISTICAL   KEPOETS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

CO 

00 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

o  o 

00 
CO 

«o 

Dlsabld 

Minist's 
Fund. 

•o  c^ 

--0 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

c<3  CO 

* 

Publi- 
cation. 

cs  ■* 

CO 

Educa- 
tion. 

00  c<s 

1-1 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

rH 

CO 

Dom. 

Mis- 
sions. 

CO  «0  "^                          O 

O 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 

O  CD 

CO 

Infants 
Bap. 

1-1 

o 
00 

Adults 
Bap. 

rH 

OS 

Total 
Com. 

i-l(M5C00»00r-(Cs)00O 

«5  lo  e^      CO  «o  OS      M 

l-H 

■OOOOOO          ONC^COOOOOCOO                coooo 
O  J:-  CO  CO  CS          O  OS  CO  e<)  C-J  CO  CO  CO  CO                  CO  t>.  0»  CO 
rH                  1-1                  T-H                          IH                                                r-l 

Col'd 
Com. 

Com. 
on  cer. 

■*  1-1  r-< 

-* 
U3 

Com. 
on  ex. 

00  >n 

O 

■* 

02 

w 

W 

Bluffton,  p. 
New  Lancaster,  P. 
Roanoke,  S.  8. 
Highland,  8.  S. 
Columbia  City,  V. 
Eel  River,  V. 
Auburn,  V. 
Unity,  V. 
Haw  Patch,  V.— 28. 

Bethany,  P. 
Lebanon,  8.  8. 
Thorntown,  S.  S. 
Crawfordsville,  S.  8. 
Poplar  Springs,  8.  S. 

Greencastle,  P. 
Terre  Haute,  S.  S. 
Brazil,  8.  8. 
Ohio,  S.  8. 
Union,  S.  S. 
Bethel,  8.  8. 
Darlington,  8.  8. 
Pisgah,  S.  S. 
Warren,  8.  8. 

Waveland,  P. 
Rockville,  V. 
Covington,  V. 
Eugene,  V. 

o 

l-H 

Ph 

P^ 

o 

E-i 
m 

o 

Bluffton,  Ind. 

Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
Warsaw,  Ind. 

Rockville,  Ind. 
Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Waveland,  Ind. 
Lebanon,  Ind. 

Crawfordsville,  Ind. 
Carpentersville,  Ind. 
Attica,  Ind. 
Greencastle,  Ind. 
Terre  Haute,  Ind. 
Brazil,  Ind. 
Reelsville,  Ind. 
Crawfordsville,  Ind. 
Shannondale,  Ind. 
Darlington,  Ind. 

Do. 
West  Lebanon,  Ind. 

Darlington,  Ind. 
Waveland,  Ind. 
Rockville,  Ind. 
Covington,  Ind. 
Eugene,  Ind. 

P5 
W 

9 

K.  H.  Jackson,  P. 

George  A.  Irvin,  8.  8. 
Francis  Lynn,  8.  8. — 14. 

Candidates — 3. 

4.  Pres.  of  Orawfordfwille. 
8.  H.  McNutt,  W.  C. 
L.  F.  Leake,  (infirm,) 
W.  Y.  Allen,  P. 
C.  K.  Thompson,  8.  8. 

J.  B.  Crowe,  8.  S. 

H.  M.  Bacon,  S.  S. 
E.  W.  Fisk,  P. 
T.  P.  Gordon,  D.  D.,  S.  S. 
N.  8.  Palmer,  8.  8. 

J.  L.  Martyn,  8.  8. 

C.  A.  Evans,  8.  S. 
8.  L.  Crosby,^W.  C. 
James  Little,  (infirm,) 
J.  W.  Hanna,  P.— 14. 

A.  D.  1863.] 

STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 

191 

O             03  o>             <o 

to 

M               O  ^  00  i-c  O 
M                00  M  11  1-1  0> 
<3»               ITS  es               CO 

rH 

Oi 

o 

CO 

lO                     -^r  rH         CIS                                                                                                 M 

CO 

o 

I-H 

t 

'O 

o 
•6© 

to             O  CO  >-.        to 

»- 

o 
cq 
m 

o                 •<^       to  t- 
to 

O                    CO                                                                                     o        <=>  o 
to                to                                                                    cs       >o  « 

CO 
CO 
CO 

to                 C5          O          >0 

oa 

■O                       r-  i-H 

i^- 

o  ec  o  o 

«  «  eS  rH 

o 

—                  00t^r^O-*O                                                                               COl~.Ot-0(MtO 

to            ■-' o  c-q -H  to -*                                                     Tj.  :«i  eo  ^  t- cc  ■-( 

M                 i-H                              ^ 

CO 

00            to  t-H  N  M  to 

U5 

CO 

CO 

<=>                  "-1  CO  -*  T-H  -^ 

I-l 

a< 

OQ 

02 

.     CJ 

.  02  CQ 

02  ;5 

1— « 

02   « 

-02 -a 

a> 

-  r.o 

c  ja 

a  0-- 

4) 

-u 

§  3  a  3  S'.a.jd 


I 

*r  -g  "S  S  "S  q  o 
0^  c  ^  >^  jzj  M  <g 


a:^ 


CO  T  t;  .c  -D  — 

o  <d 


"^3  J-' 


W.2 


O    4)  < 

o  » 
3  -a  „ 

S  ^  a  ►:?  fi  Jii 


SS 


^"3 
0)  la 


o  a 


^3     .-- 


5  ^  ^ 


as 


s     ^  . 

.  J3  — W 
la  o  >>■    . 


dc 


t  §aio2 

43  ScQO 
g^t    •    • 

4)  J3     .     . 


oOh 


~        -  a 


ti^  d  ^  — " 


<n   SO 

S      .    4J 

Ota  £ 


S  & 


?i  X!  ^  O  fi 


&^'^ 


192 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Hiscel- 
laneoua. 

<o  ■*  O 

r«i                 eo                 i-  c<s  CO  .-1  es 

00  -*  CO 

M  >0 

rH 

rH  <M 
CO 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

o 
o 

o       -*       o -*  o  e^  o  o  J»  T*  c^ 

O        Tj<        r-l  O  «  O  O  -^  CO  CO  t- 
e<5        *»              e<5  OS  rH  CO  rH  iH  rH  e^ 

>o  o  >o 

OO  O  CO 

M  -^  rH 

CO  o  00 

00  rH  OO 

Dlsabld 
Minist's 
Fund. 

00 

•>*  M 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

CO 

t-           CO       1*           cs  CO  e^ 

O         M 

rH 

Publi- 
cation. 

T*0 

iH 

lO      *-           M  Tji      00 

U9      es 

•O 

Educa- 
tion. 

CO      £-  >n                        e^  cq  CO 

un  t- 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

CO 

00 

o       CO       *-.       eo       M 

00  CO 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

CO 

■* 

>0  >0               rH               OS  rH 

CO 

•^  t- 

Child'n 
In  S.  S. 
&  B.  C. 

o 
«o 

o       ^       oiA.0.00           .o       too 

CO         U3         •<tM<O0C<3U3                W         *->0 

o  o  o 

CO  iO  to 

tn  o 

CO  •o 

Infants 
Bap. 

o  1-H  ec 

M      t-           M<  CO  t-.  eq  rH  t- e^  OS  ■*  e^ 

rH         CO  rH 

CO  rH  •<»> 

rH  M 

Adults 
Bap. 

eq                     cq                     rH 

T-tM 

CO 

Total 
Com. 

CD  CO  M  m 

■.^  CO  1-1 

OOOOJ          C^ff^C^OOO-t-COCOC^OM 
CO-*-*          rHCOCDCONOMCrSOO-^CO 

rH-«J<eOrHNtOCO>aO 

-.^lococqc^e^te^c^e^ 

Col'd 
Com. 

p-( 

Com. 
on  cer. 

t~ 

e^ 

CO         CO                O  CO         *-  rH  rH                -.*  C^ 

CO  rH 

rH 

Cora, 
on  ex. 

lO 

o 

M           t- CO  c^       rH  CO  eq           <a 

>0  lO 

Oa  CO  rH 

02 

a 
« 

W 
o 

CQ 

od 

_"« 
•© 

a 

Waveland,  8.  S. 
Greenville,  P. 
Pocahontas,  V. 

S 

Litchfield,  P.  E. 
Butler,  8.  8. 
2d  Jerseyville  Ch.,  P. 
(Infirm.) 
Edwardsville,  V. 
Chester,  P. 
Liberty,  8.  S. 
Pleasant  Ridge,  V. 
Rattan's  Prairie,  8.  8. 
Galum,  S.  8. 
Cave  Spring,  8.  8. 
Zion,  German,  S.  8. 
St.  John's,  German,  S.S. 
Hillsboro',  P. 
Nashville,  S.  S. 

Trenton,  S.  8. 
Sugar  Creek,  8.  S. 
Mason,  V. 

Staunton,  V. 

Dry  Point,  S.  8. 

Carlyle,  V. 

Jordan's  Grove,  V. 

1st  Ger.  Jerseyville,  S.B. 

Lively's  Prairie,  V. 

w 
o 
*—* 

&, 

o 
o 

Duquoin,  111. 
Elm  Point,  111. 
Hillsboro',  111. 
Greenville,  111. 
Pocahontas,  111. 
Hadley  Station,  111. 
Greenville,  111. 
Aviston,  111. 
Litchfield,  111. 
Butler,  111. 
•Jerseyville,  111. 
Alton,  111. 
Edwardsville,  111. 
Chester,  111. 
Jones'  Creek,  111. 
Chester,  lU. 
Moro,  111. 
Pinekneyville,  IlL 
Shiloh  Hill,  111. 
Fosterburgh,  111. 
Moro,  111. 
Hillsboro',  111. 
Nashville,  111. 

Barr's  Store,  111. 
Trenton,  111. 

Do. 
Mason,  111. 

Staunton,  111, 
Bunker  Hill,  111. 
Carlyle,  111. 
Jordan's  Grove,  111. 
Jerseyville,  111. 
Sparta,  111. 

6 
m 

o 

o 

1=) 

o 

>- 

CQ 

8 

•r* 

CO 

s 

rH 

CQ 
GQ 

«n  o 

CQ     . 

a.S 

<u 

0 

w 
a 

o 
.4 
El 

o 

ID 

d 

a 

O 

a 
w 
a 

P.  Hassinger,  W.C. 
R.  M.  Roberts,  P.  E. 

Samuel  Lynn,  P. 
Samuel  B.  Smith,  W.  C. 

B.  H.  Charles,  P. 

F.  H.  L.  Laird,  S.  8. 
"Wm.  H.  Templeton,  8.  S. 

Henry  Blanke,  S.  S. 

"W.  L.  Mitchell,  P. 
Alfred  N.  Denny.  S.  8. 
Joseph  J.  Gray,  W.  C. 
H.  M.  Corbett,  S.  8. 
■William  Barnes,  S.  S.— 18. 

is 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


193 


lO  '^                          O  '<><  o>  o  o 

CO 

35 

O 

o 

rH                                      PS 

■^ 
<» 

lo 

•^                               O  lO  t~  CO 
W  CO  O  iH 

I-- 

o                    to           00 

o 

M                                                                                O 

r-l                                                                                ■<*• 

o 

C^                        CO          CS  rH 

o 

cq                      pq         rH  rH                      rH 

CO 

O  O                      O  O  O  lO                      o 

CC  N                      O  O  O  O                      M 

rH                      rH                                         rH 

CO 

coi— coeoco            tocoto            es 

rH               T-{ 

o 
o 

^ 

•*  W  M  «0  rH          rH                        rH 

o>  o  « 

rH  fH  rH 

cO'^<r)<»^050oo>oc>':-*eqcoiooo«co-<i'QO 

i0OC0(N<NO0»Oi0<MIM>0>0rHC0rHrH(MCS<N 

o 

"^ 

Cqe^               M>0         TjIrH               rHtO 
7-i                                                                   <N 

CO 

CC 

■^  00  SO  •«t  CO  CO  r-i  rH  -^                  *~ 

5 

III 

113 


cc 


02 


Ph     .&-• 


■^Cu 


^-03  CO 

3  ca'cQ 


-  ^  Ph 
b  aT  ai  ^  oj  BQ 

.  ^  '-^  tj    '^    °5 


.02 


CM 


cj   cT  fl 


02   g^T^- 

sill  ^^  ^i-S 


^s  a  s  a 
f»->^  t.  J-,  K 

S  S  a  a  a 


<n  S  g 

«  I  S 

4)   od  S 

h;  fcj  o  ■ 


c  —  '-1  ^      o       .  s         -.       •  -: 


^  o  oT  (u  o  Z3  ^ 


3    C3j~ 


«  o  J3  cj  5  J5  "  -ki;  ,=5 1^  =^  J''  :n  tS  vff  "  ^ 


p  ;z; 


«« 


CT  i_i     O  .J3     '-'  TOOT 

cliShoJ?;        ChPh 


a 


.52       ^ 


'^6 


ft 

1:3  02 

oi     . 


<D  c  g  a 
''3  c3  e  2 


gtd 


^  S^cg-^ 


XD. 

on 


d^ 


-^  a 


!   "   S   §02 


«  5      S-3  o  s     -g 


.«j   >.   aj   1)         5 


194 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

o  o 
to  o 

CO  l-H 

to 

m 

e  o  lO 
I-l  <N 

o 

CO 

1 

09 

o 

CS 

•a  o 
I-l  W 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

CO  -*  e^ 

CO  O  00 

00  o  -^ 
e^  T-H 

o 

e^  o  o 
CO  e-j  ■<)< 

O  CO  -^J* 

o 

CO 

M 

CO 

o 
o 

CO 

o  o 

CO  C3 
i-CS 

Dlsabld 

Minlst'B 

Fund. 

e^ 

J:^ 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

o 
o 

o 

I-l 

Oi  00 

oo 

CO 

m 

"3 

Publi- 
cation. 

CO 

rl  00 

CO 

o 

CS 

iO 

Educa- 
tion. 

o 
o 

CO 

-*  O  O 
CS  lO  I-l 

I 

•o 

pH  O 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

CO 

>-< 

iH 

^^-  o  o» 

lO  J>.  1-1 

I-l 

o 
1-1 

o 
o 

CO 

CO 

lO  ifi 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

CO            .-I 

I-l 

i~  to 

Oi  OD 

I-l 

CO 
CS 

o 

>o 

CS  CO 

Child'n 
inS.  S. 
&B.  C. 

1^  -D  "O 

o 

CO 

o  o 
o  o 

to 

I-l 

o 

CS 

o 

00  o 
CS  <o 
1-1  e^ 

Infants 
Bap. 

r-l    lO   (M 

o 

l-H 

!>. 

00  ■<#  -^ 

I-l 

1-1 

CS 

00 

o 

iH 

Adults 
Bap. 

•<*   !0 

CO 

rH  CO  t- 

IM 

1-1 

t- 

■* 

r-l 

e* 

Total 
Com. 

OD  ;C;  CS  f—  ^^ 
OH  cq  >0  CO  CO 

O   lO  — " 

CO  i;-  CO 

I-H  i-l 

O  O   CO 
CO  "^  «D 

i^     Lrt     -1. 

o 

CO 

i-H 

O   r—   CS   vO    O   r-1 
CS  CO  1-1  CS  to  CS 

5 

CO 

CO  O 

in  s> 

CJS  o 
C<» 

Col'd 
Com. 

Com. 
on  cer. 

i-  CO  -"ll 

rH 

CO  00 

•«* 

M  ■* 

CS  ■* 

Com. 
on  ex. 

■* 

iH 

lO  ■>*  t- 

lO 

es 

CO 

es 

o 
1-1 

-si" 


bO 


=1     • 
O 


PL|       >H 


02 


M 


CL,  O 


S'toj  S2"^  H^a^S     ^  ^-  . 

t>o  fe   _.  3  01  ^jj-r;  3  oi  o    ^  g  ® 

Krrr-<     r^  ^     hnff-!     rrt     (11     O  ■ — i 


SO 


^5 


.    .  o>>  c  ^cQ  bcr42  £?S  seen  m  (B.2::::      ,„ 
'^."^  §  a  Cell  «^|  ^J^l  fl  ?S^"?>  I- 


S  fl  2  3  S  5^  ^     cG-s      ^M  5  «  o^  j^'^  3 


^^OJ 

CQ         o 

02  cT 

02*         t^ 

-    .^       PM 

>  > 

-^^  Jii   --^ 

O     CO 

•7S«s'^.5 

(Infirir 
Mason 
Delava 
Ag't  A 
Henry 
Peoria 

<i>  oj      ^  ^    .  .  aj 


~      r;^  P-i 


5^  o  >-  ^  ^  ^ 
a 


M  '^_^2  ;:3      23      bib;2 


9  c 


3 .2"  3 

(jj,*s   cj   5   2 


►^S^^oQ^JOiO*:? 


<y    o, 
Ph02 


pqSQfaaa4 


N 

Q 

t»02 

02 

6QP 

a 

P^ 

CO  I-/) 

X 

l^fl 

o 

a 

g 

P-OJ 

(U 

< 

^ 

.i3 

_4> 

C3 

0 

^ 

s 

C3 

^ 

CO     •   o 

rt 

02 

>2i 

•-s 

W 

.02 

■     ^02-^^2 
S<JP5>3 


-2    •  a 
Pm  oi  "a 

be  aj 


S    S    4) 

•1^  a 

.  es  J=' 
Tl<  <n   O 


a2P^    ^     pij 


OS      a 


■  ^►?« 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


195 


es  -"ii  cs  m  oo  fQ  e^ 


C?  -^  »0  lO 

lO  M  to        i— 
«0  lO  00  pH 


iH  ■*  CS 


«0         O         Tji 


MOO  to  OS  CO 


-t  irt  1^         CS  M 


te>      t~  Oi  Tf  m  to 


-^       o        C«5 


o  o  ■*       o 

to     ■*    1-1  Tj( 


Tj<  -#       M       to 


i-ie<5«otOrHe<)e<5-*i-icqM 


>0  1-1  o 

I* 

CO 

rH  JC  Cfj  'O  CO  e^ 
M  CO  CIS  OS  o  t- 

C^  O  ^    Tf   O   -Tf  -"^ 

-*  iM  e^  *-  CO  <N  o 

CO    TtH    O    M 

lO  lO  CO  to 

to 

ir-ooooioo-H-^toi^in 

OCOCOTj(l>-COtOCOlMe<lr-t 
I-l               rH 

IH 

es      1-1 

■*                      O  M  00 

M 

■* 

CO  to  to  ^S  O  CO                 rH  M 

MN          r-1 

O          CO 
I-l        cs 

CO 

CO 

CO  rjl          M  iH          r^  r-          CO 

s 


;  t3  2  '^ 


■    .  CO  ^    „-  PI      r. 

IS   ."  rt   ^   d   O 

P      tH      W      <1J    .2    -1^ 


i-  ~  — .    V-    (U 


S  &H  ^  [33  CQ  P-i  tu  ^q 


> 


'^  o 


!»P5 


S  6  a 


.  .(^ 


g§ 


^2 

0 


>    ^H    L    S3 

«.^  ci^  S^  ?'S 
"^  -    -  O)  53  2  ai 


S  °  " 

01    =    « 


P5g3 


J^9 


a  3 
^1 


Beh      W 


'"'         I— I  >r1  3 


p^ 


OS      .t:  ""^ 

<B  .  -^ 


03 

oo 

o 

CQ 

M 

^ 

CO 

^H  a) 

(a 

^ 

13 

o 

o 

OQ 

S<J 

»-j 

^ 

S 

f^a 

a 

« 

•-S 

^^ 

^ 

ci 

c  ;:3 


196 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

03 

to 

i-i  CO                       ■«  -"T  C< 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

0-*400COtOOOOOOwCCOC<3          o 

t~«otoi~oOTjioa)T-iesi-Hc<3       o            ih 
■<l<i-Hr-ir»'*         Or-I                     CO 

o 
o 

oo 

o 

OOOOOO-OTfOOtC 
>OtCOO-OiOt-t-r-lt^O 

r-(  M  >o  i-(                o  es       CO 

Disabld 

Minisfs 

Fund. 

o 

s 

I-l                                 1-H 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

-* 

CO 

!>.                         OS  O  ■*  CO  CO  ■<* 

Publi- 
cation. 

■^ 

o 
oo 

CO                                 l-H  00 

Educa- 
tion. 

1-1         M         05  M  O 

■* 

oo 

o 

CO                  O  1^  I-H  *« 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

W                     M         CO 

>o 

05 

o 

C<)                                 1-H  lO  CO 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

C^  M  O  i-H  M  c<5  -*         O  03 

CO  ■*                -^  >0  r-l         0»  CO 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  0. 

OOO          U5000         O          O 

o 

o 
o 

OOO                ««  .O  lO  O 
CO  C^  t-                CS  -t-  to  U3 

Infants 
Bap. 

r-<50i«CCCO-*C<5                e<5i-l>0 

1-4 

oa 

I-H  I-H  0>                  rH  O  -^  00 

Adults 
Bap. 

C^                         CO  ■*  iH 
fH 

CO 

^-           M  I-H  iM  •* 

I-H 

Total 
Com. 

^l>-00O»O0»*OC0C0t>-=D»Ot^'r^0>u^0>*O'^C0 

CO 

toi-Ht^co^<N«t-co--ao-*«6 
-a-i— ooootfocccoco       ^a  xa 

Col'd 
Com. 

Com. 
on  cer. 

rHWO>M-<lii-ii-i>OCO        e^co        to 

la 

CO 

to                         CO  N 

Com. 
on  ex. 

la 

to  rH          >0  IN  O  O 
CO  I-C                         I-<  I-H 

CO 

w 

OQ                  >•                  N 

SWE-iH)flOOmo-<WOOoQ-a5(COcQHW 

—T  0)  r/5      .  _r     .  T          a!      .    moo    ^"^ 

O03.SJS--H'3t.""cjl.XJ^ 
WKlPLiOPHpf^^SOODQW 

o 
o 

Eh 
w 
O 

-J      •-J                      '-'      Ph 

*"•      «^  .   .   .       .  S"  •  a  .3        d 

>-H 

fegodow-;:o52i3>; 

« 
W 
Eh 
03 

»    .  »  °;  °!»   17     7 

^CQ          .OQCQ.,~«              <a 
-      «^      "^       m-      j^-  5  *  £  e            « 

-2            h            O            S          ri    *    ^0    S    rn"         "« 

>^      rf      Ph      •-»      W'?^>-:>      f4 

G 

* 

S                                «5 

'                                        PM        «^    <"- 

r  s  i   1  i«    fe^ 

^         0          a              ri,        ri.ta              J 

*       o       o            •        .  ^          -? 

A.  D.  1363.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


197 


00  o 

O 
00 

•^          CO  CO 

CO       CO  CO 

m  o  oo  es 
1-1  1-1 

o 
o  , 

to 

o 

OS 

t=  o 
CQ  O 

1076 
104 

O  O  O  ■* 
«o  M  O  OS 

ta  ua  -v  fi 

•<*  OS  o  o 

■-&  -^  <n  oi 

o  = 

U^    TO 

CO  1-1 

M 

t~  es  1-1 

iQ  00  CO 

•o 

IQ             CO             C) 

CO 

CO 

rrj  es  05  M  M  o  M 

rH         PS         iH 

OO  OS  •«1'  M 

■>Ji          CO  M 

CO  CO  M  CO  evj 

c<s       o 

o 

o  cs  w 

CO 

lO           -^ 

4..            >0 

c^ 

OS  <M  (M  M  « 

00 

>o  eo  1-1  -* 

CO          00  t- 

C^  ur>  O  ■* 
M  p-i 

"3         CO 

^ 

t»  00 

O  M  r-( 

O  "fli  -^ 

CO  >* 

o       CO  M 

rH 

CO       US 

O  W  r-< 

o  o 
M  1-1 

•^  M  -* 

o  CO  >o  es 

CO 

00       CO  M 

'SI         o 

m       moo 

ri         o  >0  t- 
1-1          r-( 

CO 

o  urs 

O  O 

lO          O  O 

-^          CO  o 

o  o  o 

t-  «*  lO 

OS 

lO  rl  rl 

«3 

i-i  00 

r-l 

»0  !>.  CO 

M  CO  CO  t- 

r-          M  1-t 

CO 

M  M 

I-I          CO 

T-l 

>O«O00'*t-a900'* 

00  e<5  es  ^            MM 

OS 

oo 

^  o  .o  ■<#■*■<*  00 

•<il  M  tr-  t»  >0  lO  •>!< 
1-1         M 

M  t-  i«  "X> 
CO  >0  CO  cs 

CO  CJS  o  o 
t-  M  «o  00 

C^  00  UTJ  O  i-< 
rx  lO  ■<)<  O  «« 

M 

•»li         (N 

^ 

in  n  r-l 

oo             M 

lO           1-1  rH 

CS 

" 

r-t 

OS  CO  -^ 

M    rH    lO 

^"           " 

e->       ^  c) 

fJOQ 


£» 


.03  02 


M 


fe  o  S  ^  S  ^  «  2" 


■  02   Si 


c  '^  s  5 1-  *-  o 

<u  2  s  S  ^  'cs  ~ 


to 


.«2       02 

ti   i<   «   3 

"^  s  2  .ti 


fcCQQ 

"^     .5    ■ 

02  02  "5^ 


02       1^=0 
o2=»aQ  S=°i^ 

^  H  >..  ^ 
f»  ►-   I.   ^  i2 

«  «  s  s  - 


p 

* 

._; 

>-i 

►~i 

>-, 

^^ 

0)  ts 

*-i 

j: 

c 

., 

^ 

•—I 

•— 1 

c 
Ft 

c 
c 

ff 

o 

Fi 

o 

oT 

a 

s 

ce 

o 

C 

a 

s 

c 

s 

V 

03 

o 

^ 

QQ 

OOQ 

rn 

^ 

sl 

o 

m 

cs  ^-, 

« 

fllP-P 

Vol.  XVII 


UQOQ 


198 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

o 

o 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

176 
176 

850 

630 
262 

600 

158 

800 
300 

CO 
OO 

I-l  o 

rH  •* 

r-l 

Disabld 

Minist's 

Fund. 

«0  to  rl               *-                                 rj<         N 

OO 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

r-i                                    1-1  t-( 

Publi- 
cation. 

to  O                           c<5         <M               M        1^ 

o 

Educa- 
tion. 

OOCO                     ir-OrHO               CO         '^-^ 
1-1               1-1                           M 

to 

<N 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

i-l  1-1                         M  i-H          M 

CO 
Oi 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

1-1 1-                oj  CO       M           ■*      i>.  t« 

to 

Childn 

in  S.  S. 
&  B.C. 

toco           lotooo            >ooso 

1-H 

to 

CO 

O  O 

CO  to 

rH 

Infants 
Bap. 

1-1                     I-( 

CO 
iH 

Adults 
Bap. 

<N                                               CO 

■* 
M 

i-t 

Total 
Com. 

1-IO-*              ^CCOOMCOIM        r-Noooooe^ootscoo 

lOCJC^                  lOiOC^l^OtOiO          C^Tj1«0»«i-HC0C^^Ml-HC<I1-H 

to 

CO 

rH  O 

Col'd 
Com. 

rH 

"i 

Com. 
on  cer. 

1-ioe^           ■**-      1-1           ^       coco 

T-1 

Com. 
on  ex. 

00  1-H  es           ■«           oo                    es  1-1 

1-1 

CO 

w 
w 

o 

South  Henderson,  S.  S. 
Fall  Creek,  V. 
Lenox,  S.  S. 

Lieutenant  in  Army. 
Westminster  Ch.,  S.  S. 
Doddsville,  P. 
New  Providence,  S.  S. 
Macomb,  S.  S. 
Aledo.  P. 
Millersburg,  S.  S. 
Hopewell,  S.  S. 

North  Henderson,  S.  S. 
Altona,  S.  S. 
John  Knox,  S.  S. 
Edwards,  S.  S. 
Union,  V. 
Pope's  River,  V. 
Warren,  V. 
Huntsville,  V. 
La  Prairie,  V. 
Salem,  V. 
Hendersonville,  V. 

—41. 

Pleasant  Ridge,  S.  8. 
Rock  Island  1st  Ch.,  P. 

o 

o 

H 
CQ 
O 
Pi 

Young  America,  111. 

Do. 
Monmouth,  111. 

Do. 
Bardolph,  111. 
Quincy,  111. 
Doddsville,  111. 
Rushville,  111. 
Macomb,  111. 
Aledo,  111. 
Millersburg,  111. 
Bardolph,  111. 
Aledo,  111. 

North  Henderson,  111 
Walnut  Grove,  111. 
Oneida.  lU. 
Viola,  111. 
Marietta,  111. 
Sunbeam,  111. 
Hopper's  Mills,  111. 
Huntsville,  111. 
La  Prairie,  111. 
Bardolph,  111. 
Hendersonville,  111. 
Bloom  ington,  Minn. 
Macomb,  111. 
Monmouth,  111. 
Edgerton,  111. 
Monmouth,  111. 
Macomb,  111. 

Peoria,  111. 
Pleasant  Ridge,  111. 
Rock  Island,  111. 

(A 
W 
H 

John  C.  Wagaman,  S.  S. 
J.  W.  Jamieson,D.D.,  W.C. 
H  C.  Mullen, 
James  A.  Piper,  S.  S. 
Joseph  H.  Marshall,  P. 

J.  W.  Wood,  S.  S. 
W.  W.  Williams,  P. 

Ralph  Harris,  S.  S. 
John  Marquis,  W.  C— 29. 

Licentiates — 6. 
Thomson  Rowell, 
George  W.  Hays, 
George  W.  Hutchenson, 
Thomas  M.  Wilson, 
George  Norcross,  Prof. 

2  to 

•13 

•y 

n  S 

.a 

1> 

a 
3 
i 

2.  Presb.  of  Rock  River. 
George  Stebbins,  W.  C. 
Samuel  Cleland,  S.  S. 
Samuel  T.  Wilson,  P. 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


199 


o 

lO  cs 

O 

CO  o> 

•n 

es 

lO 

<N 

Tt 

OS 

■^  <N 

OS 

es 

««■ 

O  OS 

CD 

o  <n 

o 

O 

<=> 

>o 

>« 

o 

m  o 

t-  -* 

O 

m  o  o  M 

<s 

«o 

■i* 

o 

OS  M  CO 

«0  OS 

■oc^ 

o» 

OS  — 

O  r-l 

-* 

I-H 

es 

F-H 

OS 

f-l  I-H 

■^ 

es 

OS 

TH 

<» 

-* 

■^  OS 

OS 

to 

OS 

>fs 

es 

'^ 

es 

e^ 

OS  e<i 

1^-  o 

IM 

■^ 

05 

M 

•«J(  c^ 

O 
OS 

lO 

O 

CO  «c 

•*  M 

o» 

00  OS 
t-  I-H 

es 

to 

tn 

«o  cs 

to 

i-t 

o 

CO 

CO 

es 

I-H 

o 

I-H 

to 

o 

o 

o 

o  o 

i« 

,_( 

o 

O 

o 

,-^ 

1— t 

"5 

C<) 

ta  e<« 

t~ 

O 

o» 

to  t- 

a> 

1H 

tH 

o 

00  ■» 

o 

o 

O   I-C 

(M 

-*  M 

" 

o 

■<31 

to 
oo 

1-1  I-H 

OS 

c^ 

CO 

*"* 

l^- 

o  e<t  tr: 

>0  O  OS  OS  O  r-  b- 

o  o  e<i 

CO 

(N  O 

1^  CO  to 

,-H 

o;  o 

o 

•^ 

OS  o  o 

I-- 

i-H  o  «o 

■<*  lO  M  OS  >«  N  1-1 

OWN 

KS  M 

O  OS  l-H 

rH 

OS  es 

e^ 

es 

•n  ■* 

to 

i-(  rH 

l-H  i-H 

r-l 

'"' 

to 

i-i 

'" 

•^  cq 

r^    T— 1 

•rs 

es  t-  tji 

Ol 

OS 

t- 

o 

PS 

■*1-H 

i-i 

M  es 

*"* 

<N 

o 

"^ 

oo 

OS 

o 

CQ 


.'„'^  C5  CC  ■«  Pk 


ra5> 


boa 


a  .ti 

jq  .^  ^  el  cj 


S  a      .^  o  > 


•  d        o       w  ■  f^ 
02  ;>   C.t   fl>   .r 


"  OS 

"HI 


nj<j5j^o  1^  oQ  t^-i  o  c5  fe  ft  o  !2; 


I    O    to 


_o  a  c  ."^  "3  S 

""  •—  a  a     -'-' 


Stj-^  ^ 


5S|^^ 


™    «    O  -r  w 

ft  UM<JS 


S3  W) 
b>  n)  a 


a'E  * 

<ipHCO 


S  rZ;       ,      -I-H  — ^  Z!  •—•  —  rrt 

O      faQoi^(X,^SEHMftPJ 


?-:  Ph 

d     2  >  .     do 

p-H      CD  B-H      M    , 

t»'a>-i"St,'^ 
"^  £  —  >~>  ^'~'  ">  -*^ 

W      pL,  Cl,  oQ  W  <!  cq 


Sao^^^ 

.  c  pq  u  t- 

no  o  ^    ci  t-. 

o  cs  a    .    , 


:  .P^^ 
a    - 


CO 


2  TS-=  N     - 

fe-2  §  Ob 


'    'Ph 
a  '" 

u  a 

O-a 


4J    ^ 


§  a 
o'?s^?pi;ft^ 


U    1  CQ 

M 

^ 

elly 
Clur 

o 

td-5:  u 

■^ 

IS'^S 

ft 

>      M 

Ph 

ft      ^ 

CQ 

200 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


t- 

(M 

O 

o» 

,_( 

o  o 

t-  w 

O  CO 

MUcel- 

IH 

C^ 

O 
M 

o 
M 

W 

CO  r-l 

r-l  CO 

M 

laneoue. 

CO 

O 

CO 

o 

<=  C» 

O  O 

o  o 

Con- 

t- 

05 

o 

o  urj 

>o  o 

O  CO 

o 

CD 

o  CO 

>a  •<* 

o> 

tional. 

CO 

Disftbld 

Minist's 

Fund. 

<^ 

CO 

CO 

CD 

Church 

r-( 

"•ll 

Exten- 

Bion. 

1 

o 

CO 

«        * 

Publi- 

C<J 

cation. 

PO 

lO 

o 

-* 

lO 

•<1< 

Educa- 

o 

©^ 

CO 

tion. 

t- 

00 

o 

CO 

J:^ 

CO  Ir- 

J^- 

For. 

lO 

(M 

Mis- 

cs 

Biong. 

to 

CIS 

lO 

CD 

l-H 

CO  OJ 

lO 

1—1 

US 

o 

r-t 

*- 

Mis- 

M 

sions. 

o 

o 

o 

lO 

o 

o  o 

o  o 

O  M 

Child'n 

!>■ 

M 

CO 

o  1:^ 

lO  o 

M  -"H 

in  S.  S. 

rH 

1-1 

rH 

r-1 

"-I 

'-' 

*  B.  C. 

Infants 

00 

M 

C<3 

o 

■*  CD 

w  o 

1-H 

t~  CO 

Bap. 

Adults 

■-1 

rH 

M 

M  e<» 

Bap. 

Total 

to        ^ 

cc  e^ 

j:^'^        in        CO        <M        o>oc<< 

e^  o  CO  o 

i-i  e^ 

o  r^ 

I-H          lO 

"*  M 

tot-         lO         t-         ■>#          COODCC 

CO  ■*  CO  CO 

O  CO 

■>*  t^ 

Com. 

<n 

■"• 

'"' 

Col'd 

Com. 

Com. 

M 

e^ 

t^ 

t^ 

OD 

e^ 

CO 

CO 

T— ( 

rH 

<N 

1-H 

t-l 

'  on  cer. 

CO 

OS 

e<« 

lO  M 

Com. 

I-H 

rH 

rH 

on  ex. 

.--a, 


.-■^  o 


;  z:  '^  r? 


S  Iz;  fC  1^-  tlco  tl-J  tiW  ^  ,2 


3  «^ 


Ph 


;-"     i3 


s  I*  '^ . 


tacA  a  tea  £^^w.-;:otoH  o  cs  o 


-  0  °       .- 

CS     t  '^  O 

boo  C   bO 

i=   tn  ?i   » 


G   9 


00, . 


^       03 


•  «  o  o 
WoS'-sW 


02    -ft 
bOm   ^     - 


5ft 

Ph     . 
to  "d 


d^^ 


5J<^a 
"^^aa 


^.2 


to    tn  .—    d  ti< 


U    O    y  73 

0  0---T3 


.^:? 


ft 

so 

pfep^' 

C  I-* 


'^.s 


s6^g^^; 


^  art 
„    „„    .„  .  ^^og 


r/i    /H    ^  HH 


...  cj_5J 


P^Oco 

-^-  CO 

S«P^ 

-d    •    . 
EhWO 


^  3 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


201 


to 

OS 

o 

CO  O 

,-(  O  rH                 >0 

rH 

OS 

rH   O 

'  CO 

o 

o 

o 

o 
o 

tc  o 

CO   t- 

CO  o 

O  o  o            o 

!•-  !0  r-(               -* 

l-H 

cc 

a-. 

CO 

CO 

900 

2600 

950 

CO 

ta 

rH  C->  rH 

en 

OS 

M 

-T  CS 

es  M  rH 

CO 

O   CO 
CO 

o 
■6^ 

«o 

<N 

M  es  rH                 CO 

CO 

CO 

CO  M 

C<5 

N         rH 

rH  N  rH                CS 

o 

M 

-* 

•^ 

r-t  r-t 

•*         M 

rH  CO  rl                lO 

M 

^ 

eo 

ta 

CO 
CO 

o 

M  e^ 

It  1:-  O 

M  M  rH  t^         t- 

OS 

•^  OS  o 

T-i    OS 

o 

o 

o 

O  ■« 

C-5  CO 

o  o        >o        i« 
-*  o       Til       c^ 

O  •* 
O  r-l 

OS 

OS  c;  <o 

•O  lA  o 
■«  rH 

C3S 

^ 

r-l 

lO         t~  t- 

^3    ^ 

r-  00 

rH 

00 

SO  O  lO 
rH 

00 

-* 

r^ 

o 

'"' 

OS 

o 

50  !>. 

CO  Vi 

tCCX/ccro        O        l^O**rot>)0 

OS  —  cq^o      t-   ■i-icoes^c-»'0 

o  t~  t~ 

lO   r-   rH 

OS 

OS  O  O 

o  *o  to 

M 

OS 

e<< 

rj.  rt 

CO           lO 

rH  CO  Tf  rH          <N 

to 

>0  rH 

CO 
to 

CO 

•^  CO 

n  r-i  ao  -^ 

t-H  CO           to 

to 

CO 

'd'  OO  OO 

m 


3  >:;    .  TO      g      >H 


'    CI      ^-     fcO    ^    -H 


ow 


CO 

Ti 

-rt 

a 

a 

a 

-a^ 

o 

V 

cSrt 


CfJ  03  CO 

.-d    ~rt 

=»  c-i2  S 

«3  2  ^-  o 

«5^*   . 

OQ   ?  -1 

o^P=W 

-•2     1 

5     ja 

o  S3  rtO 

9  '^  ->-  '^ 

O'^'S 

C3     o     Q^     <D 

0)  ci  ►r 

ptnOOO 

PL, 

Pm 

:;H 

. 

> 

CS 

OJ 

a 

Sh 

o 

03 

;   ' 

0) 

^ 

§^ 

o     p:; 


^  CO 


■^  ^ 


a> 

c  — 

.2  a 

■^,M 

-O    3 

Cj    O 

c3    " 

ss 

S« 

1>         ^  I — " 


Ph       P^ 


^        to 


1  i^ 


W     Watt 


^  ■;  ca 


OQ.S   «^ 

1 

eg  i<l 

-« 

tefS^^ 

a 

odhS^f? 

z 

(^-^ 

PCH     '— ' 

C2  fZJ 

gS 

Z  o 

^^."^ 

>-  oo 

fO  O 

co_ 

?^  Fl 

^=  fii.2 


O  O    C3    « 

►?      WWC5  ft      (nOh^S 


5  Oh^ 


202 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Con- 
grega- 
tional. 


u^  O  O  ^ 
t~  O  O  lO 
C<J  «0  <M  rH 


C  O 


Disabld 
Minist's 
Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


Publi- 
cation. 


(M  M  r-l 


■>*         00         o 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


>o       CO  M 


ti  (M  -*  CO  O   '^ 


Dom. 

Mis- 
sions. 


Child'n 
In  S.  S. 
&  B.  C. 


O         "O  ^ 


lO  GO  CO  urs  lO  ^o  ^ 

1— I  C<<  I-H  CO 


>0         >0  CO 


Infants 
Bap. 


CO  m 


CO       coi—oeocoioeo 


Total 
Com. 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


«C  1-1  .-I 


I-H  -^  CO  M  CO  so 


Com. 
on  ex 


00  r-.        in 


•^       •oo'#c=oest- 


. 

OO 

o 

Ph 

o 

.2 

3 

P^ 

c6 

•a 

t-  '-a 

<D 

r-- 

-ri:1 

^  — 

ci 

-M    CI 

S^?w 

^ 

o5 

m 

■^ 

> 

hn«2 

£> 

o 

, 

fc''" 

J3 

<D 

<u 

hr 

2'*'^ 

a 

n 

d 

^-ii 

o 

CO  >- 


«3"S   5^• 
•Sow  g- 

5"  60 


.,0-1 


(C 


Ja^2^lB:3.2-gS^ 


►*«■!:  Q 


o  3 


a)  a) 


w 

o 

o 

ie,  W 
e,  Wi 
is. 

a.  W 
Wis 
,  Wis 

El 

ilwauk 

nesvill 

loit,  W 

aukesh 

nesee, 

chfield 

xn 

o 

(i< 

Sf^cq^oS 

rtfer 


^^^ 


C  .t;  t.r;-  l>  O  l>  -2 


^ 


>,Si 


„r^  fl«.d  S* 


-■p,fiJtf-2      0)0- 


4)  T! 

aj  -73 

ft  d  ^  35  s 


'""^     ^"^    .^-cc 

t;  ft  ^-  ?;-s  <»  5  5 

^    5    S^    C3    d.i<!    flXl 


"  ^^  ■ 

S    d  ^  r/i  . 


■g«3 


.t> 


^    6 


.    '^  fl    ►- 

Ot  '^  drR 

a,  d  .  (u 

CO  1^  •13 


1^; 


qO«3 


as^" 


d  C 


'mW 


Ph    -    . 
„  d  t» 

o  ft  o  S 

tf  COPY'S 
a»  p  f3  ra 

O    4>    "^  5 


mo3      J5 


■"     *     ^s 


d  « 


ft  OS 

M  d 


ft 


WW 


>-i>-i 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


203 


O  O  CO                    •*  t-  o 
iH 

ooo<oa)eo«D>Ci« 

C^   lO   ■*                    l-H            rH   I-H 

CO 

00>00>00005C  = 

o>oi>.ot-oo-t<eoo 

CO  1-1          r-(  i-H          lO  Tt  >0 

C-> 

OOOOOOOOO          OlMiO 

00 

O                               M  o»  CO  M 

1^5 

to       t~  us  M  es  i-( 

00 
es 

■O                i-         I-H  O  O  >0 

CO 

40          00  ir>          es  ift  O                               r-t 

lO                               l-H  O  O 

I-H 

o  i^-  CO  l-H  l-H  to 

00 

CO 

o  (N  e^           !-■  cvi  t,  CO 
0>  I-H                        ^^- 

CO 
CO 

CO  CO  l-H  es  CO 

—  oa  es  ■*  o  r- es       l-H       l-H  l-H 

CO                                  l-H  l-H 

f^-.^TTieo'^c^oo'^ 

O                                         l-H 

to 

^            CO   ^   l-H   l-H   C>   »0 

e^  rt            es  l-H 

■a 

ooeoco>oioe^cotoo-* 

rH 

05 

cO'0^^-J^-csescOTJ^es       CO 

0 

OrH            MTj(C<lCOt-M 

i-l                 rH 

rfi 

l-H                 OJ  CO          "3  ""t  lO 

es 

CO 

CO  M 

lO 

es      rH  00           l-H  es  es       co 

Oi 

t^tCCOO'i'-VCOt-rtOOi-H 
00NMC0i-IMtJ(4O'*          rH 

05 
CO 

1— ITj-ii^-^CSCS^HrriO             CSrHCOl"'- 

CS-*tOTjieSr-irj.eqM          cSrHrH 

00 
CO 

CO 

CO 

■ 

rH 

05rH           M                  00»           i-H                                          e<l|                            e^-<!i<OS>OMr-.Tt5D           OJOSl-H 
l-H                                                                 CO                                         I-H 

es 

«o 

MrHrHCO                  (MOOMrH 

CO 

151       cocoesi-HCscoes       -*cs       *- 

00 

:«2  202 


2  -C   a    (i  i   g   13   m 

:  C  2  -^  ^  °  g  2 


£Q 


2    5 


GO 


I     ^^^-^ 
3  o  a  2 


^"cS 


X.       -S-sJ 


a 


ooPh     CO 


PhO 


p4  , 

i>^ 

s 

^       1 

p 

;^  sp^'^.. 

•73     QJ 

^.r 

dW  ti- 

-H  2  ^  E 


a 
^  a 


«  aw 
.a  D  CJ 

t-iod 


fs^. .--- 

p.; 

»    ^  "^    ID    •!> 

a?       C 

ippew 
u  Clai 
nona, 
Cresc 
Charl 

4^ 

a 
0 

a 

lesvill 
eldon, 
cheste 

C  W  ?  h^  00  Ph  Ci5  ca  Ph 

.  a  a 

a  Fall 
re,  Wi 
Minn 
ent,  M 
es,  Mi 

,  Wis 

,  Min 
,  Min 

<U     CS     !-. 

pew 
Clai 
jna, 
resc 

lesvill 
edoni 
cheste 

.B-a  floo 

.a  c3  IT   d  ^ 

<^  a  q 
OOPh 

5  fl  a  W 

ia  o  3  * 
u  tj   m  •- 

cs  .2  ^  -a 


^ 


SS 


■S^r 


fix 


^G 

^ 

"S 

P. 

0 

<i 

e^ 

Ph 

^ 

.^ 

>, 

F 

cj 

»^ 

ci 

=: 

c4 

p; 

^ 

fi«    a 


"^  fl-a 
k5^0 

d  ahj 


3  Sph  cjg 

6jo-a  <ij  O  X 
a  t*—    -'-^ 

,C  —    C    C    to 

^£&^^ 

h^>-sOPhi-5 


I— I    l-i  rH 


•I  2 

»>Ph 


204 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

o       oooo=;ccoos       ooo 

(M         to         (MM-*                .-1         O  -q-  O 
CO                           IM         7-1 

Disabld 

Minisfs 
Fund. 

«0                                        ^  1-H  i-H  ffO          1^  O 
I-H                                        I-H 

Chrrch 
Exten- 
sion. 

IH                                 .-1  I-H 

Publi- 
cation. 

—       CO       ■*Ttio,-Hcce<5       ooo 

rl                                         M                                 M  1-H 

Educa- 
tion. 

CO           M          tO'.CCOf—  COCC          MO 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

M        eo             cooi-HWco       Mt-e<s 

rH                                     O                              ■*  ,-H 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

i-l                                 1-H  ■»                                 M  T-H 

Child'n 
In  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 

0«5           000                                 OOO 

Infants 
Bap. 

O          CO  —  -*           0-*tC<M           ■05D33 

Adults 
Bap. 

^                                  rH           T-H                  rH                                         M 

Total 
Com. 

CO  N  OI 

CO 

t-  t-  N  t-  ■* 
e^  e-^  <N  r-i  CO 

O          J:-          Ol-M.SI^-^0000           TTMM 
CO          i>-          COi-HiCu^tOCS»— 'CO          COiOTl' 

Col'd 
Com. 

" 

Com. 
on  eer. 

^          (M  r-  l-H          _  rH  lO                  Ir^          M 

Com. 
on  ex. 

-*           l-HCOO-^IM                                 t-COM 

w 

o 

W 
o 

Ontonagon,  P. 
Bayfield,  S.  S. 
Superior,  8.  S.— 3. 

Glasgow,  S.  S. 
Lake  City, 
Owatonna,  S.  S. 
Dodge  City,  S.  S. 
St.  Peter's,  S.  S.— 5. 

Cerlar  Valley,  S.  S. 
(Infirm.) 

Summit  &,  Long  Grove, 
P.  E. 
Marion.  P. 
Springville,  S.  S. 
Mechanicsville,  P. 
Red  Oak,  P. 
Muscatine,  P. 
Wilton.  S.  S. 
Herman,  P. 
Sugar  Creek,  S.  S. 

Davenport,  P. 

Tipton.  P. 

Cedar  Rapids,  P.  E. 

o 

o 

Eh 

OS 

.2 

Ontonagon,  Mich. 
Bayfield,  Wis. 
Superior,  Wis. 

Redwing.  Minn. 
Lake  City,  Minn. 

Do. 
Owatonna,  Minn. 
Dodge  City,  Minn. 
St.  Peter's,  Minn. 

West  Liberty,  lo-wa. 
Mount  Vernon,  Iowa, 
Washington,  Pa. 

Marion,  Iowa, 

Mechanicsville,  Iowa, 

Muscatine,  Iowa, 
Wilton,  Iowa, 

Allen  Grove,  Iowa. 
Davenport,  Iowa, 
Tipton,  Iowa, 
Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa, 

t-H 

3.  Prc'ih  of  Lake  Superior. 
J.  Irwin  Smith.  P. 
William  B.  McKee,  D.  M. 
J.  M.  Barnett,  D.  M.— 3. 

4.  Presb.  of  Owatonna. 
Porter  A.  Snow, 
S.  Haslet,  S  S. 
William  Speer, 
H.  Chapin,  S.  S. 
S.  S. 
A.  H.  Kerr,  S.  S.— 5. 

SYNOD  OF  IOWA. 

1.  Presbytery  of  Cedar. 
John  Hudson,  S.  S. 
James  S.  Fullerton, 
James  D.  Mason,  W.  C. 

A.  S.  Marshall,  P.  &  S.  S 

Robert  Boag,  P. 

Edward  L.  Belden,  P. 
Jacob  Pentzer,  P.  &  S.  S. 

Jasper  Middlemas,  W.  C. 
S.  McC.  Anderson,  P. 
Robert  Carothers,  P. 
D.  H.  Mitchell,  Chap. 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


205 


lA  iO 
WW 

00 

00 

to 

o 
to 

tc  >«  w 

rH  W 

m  K3  03  o 

*-l^  l-C  o 

es  C4  es  I-l 

o  o  o 
«o  >o  e^ 

0>  ^  rH 

O 
CO 

to 

rH 

I-l 

1^ 

o 

iH 

o 

O          -* 
rH         rH 

CO   rH           J>i 

Ci 

Tjl 

O  O  t- 

o  to  CO 
to  *- 

CQ  C4  O} 

CO  c< 

M 

o 

^ 

0>  CO  W 

o 

W 

•* 

CO  es           es 

CO 

es  W 

CO  «»-* 

CO  w 

00 

i-H 

tc 

rH 

<o  w  to 

CO  CO  M 
00 

tc 

r-l 

M 

^ 

rH 

«c  CO  T<< 

O 

to 

r-l 

rl 

CO 

00 

OS 

>o  to  W 
rH  W 

Tji  <0  O  U5 

IH          i-H 

■O  W  W 

O 
1-1 

CO 
rH 

to 

It)        to 
CO 

o 

^  00  to 

O  O  ■« 
to  t-  T-1 

o  o 
CO  >o 

l-H 

o 

•A 

to 
to 

o 

rH 

t- 

o       o 

rH          •« 

CO 

o 

40  O  lO 
00  CO  W 

to  CO  w 
iH 

to 

o 

■o 

00 

ifj          CO 

M  -*         CO 

T-l 

o 
1* 

0»  rH 

•*  N  W 

to 

I-l 

>a 

rH 

CO         rH 

rH 

■«Jl  00  *-  O 

•<»  ■^  w  >o 

tooiwt-coojoooo 
owcowcoi-ieow 

o 

CO 

CO  ^ 
.t*  to 

■a 

O   rH   O 

CO  W  Ml 

M  ■<JI  05  00  rH  05 
CO  t-  rH  CO  M  O 

o  >ft  s» 

CO  t-  rH 

'"' 

^  I-l 

o 

00 

i- 

rjl                 CO 

M 
W 

I3>  W  04 

OO  lO  rjl  T)( 

to 

CO 

IH 

M         Td 

w  00       w 

CO 

CO 

rH  e<8  r^ 

OQ 


a> 


■p4 


S  «  =^  3 

"^    ^     -     ri 

S   B   I-   '-' 


^    >    "^  W 

■•^  if  2  .i:  2  if  E  >  fl 


.5&: 


^^  ©  "E  ®  d  fl  (u 


.  TO       0202  TO     .     . 

°1        TOC«    .<^"^     «!«3>7 

O    fT'-"  ja  dJ  '-'  -►:>t«_g>-'(Ul-'0 

Oo3c3J3"'^'^-  -  — 

Ehcomoq 


M  o   « 


13      . 
CT'OQ 

3     . 

3     ^ 

^:  2to 

aj-g  o 

^  O  g 
m    O   * 


I      . 

S  -^ 

«  S^  r,  - 


I?. 

I— I  f> 

.  o 

6" 


Ji     Sea 


'  5  °  &  S  o  g-^  ^ 

®  9    « >  "^i-H  a    .. 


<3 

I    £?  .a 

-I       a       > 


•-H  g 


a    ►s 

Oj         o 

o      S 


If 

o     . 

3   ° 


CQ 
QQ 

>r 

TJ 
T3 
O 
ft 

p4 


PH'S_T.'d 

Vol.  XVII.— 27 


A^PH 


Mr4 


S 

•:^- 


£  ?|  « -2       v"^ 


.tj  3j  «  e 

d<i 


"3 

QQ 

PI 
a 

IS 

13 

a 

W 

o 

< 

a 
5 

H 

a 

M 

<o 

.a 

^ 


'(-1    ■<    ►?    m    W 


so       - 

I «  -I 

H  ojOQC- 
s^   *    •    •* 

S  a^t 
i-^  •  • 
^iP>k:3  g 

CQ'<l-9>-3 


206 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

O  00                                 O                          lO                                                                                                                           CO 

1 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

coo                         OO                          lOin                          OiO                  i-IQOO                  r-<-<*<>> 
OO                         i-<i-l                         t-t»                          CCrl                  Jr-<MO                  C0050 
•iSirH                       i-l                              COM                                                  C^COO                       OS 

rH 

<— 

CO 

to 

Disabld 

Minlsfs 

Fund. 

es                                                          M  es 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

rH 

CO 

1^ 

Publi- 
cation. 

irj                     N  M                     OS  !>•                                 T-i        fS  1-H         N 

Educa- 
tion. 

e^                     «                           PS                                        e<5  iH  rH  C^         r-i         N 

to 

CO 

For. 

Mie- 
Eions. 

M  cs                M                     COO                         MNO      IT- i-H       es 

l-H                                                                              CO 

Dom. 
Mis- 
Bions. 

oe^                (Mc<5                coo                         coeO'<J<->*iOr-i-^eocs 

I-H                            i-H                                  «o 

CO 

to 

Child'n 
inS.  S. 
&B.  C. 

oc>                                   oc>                          o;oo                         <oo 
toco                                     t-co                           cooo                           toco 

us 

Infants 
Bap. 

■*                             O  CO                             CO                                    ■*  ■*  T*<  l-H  «0                rH  CO 

CO 

Adults 
Bap. 

T-{                                 rH  l-H               I-H                                  r^ 

0 

Total 
Com. 

-Hc^oo:ococot^oc»Gioo!0(M       ococo-*cq^i:~co-H-*c«i-H(MOi-Hos 

(NC^COTtMe^          OrH(M(MiOOOCOi-H         me<li-HTJ(C<)Tj(MeOMrHCO-*COrHrHrH 

0 

M 

Col'd 
Com. 

Com. 
on  cer. 

•rf         M                                                   ■*  O                       Tj(  -Tf  rH  es  M         CO                MM 
rH                                                                       rH                                                                CO 

00 

Com. 
on  ex. 

Mt-t-CO'j;                            «0-*                            MOO               rH                     rH>OM 

to 

CO 

.  Ph            t>  „-  2       -     .         -"^  ^                                     fe    .                QQ  t>         1 

foO»2PHfc>§OOfflO(»W  "&H      h^  0  Ph  <1  §  ta  Ph  0  h3  C^  tS:  P4  tiH  P- S  fc, 

o 

o 

H 

m 
O 

«rc?|                         ^=e5g     ^         ►S          g          ^4    .^"          g 

it'll  1  1  i^i^li    &•  -sii.  %l%l  II 

to 
H 

■  S 

^§      .                05         ^         ^                      ^S                                          ^         -»                 p«^         rH                -f 

im  1 1  1  lii-i   -:  ^  i  |*g4-  li  1 

A.  D.  1863.] 

STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 

20 

7 

so                    Tjl                    o 
1-1 

O 

lO            o       j>.       1-1  lOo       i«-*e^oo.-<t-- 
lO              CS        •*        MOM        es  1-1  r-i  i-<  t- o 

rH                                   1-t         i-( 

OS 

to 

C^                        M                        CO 

s 

i-l               M 

o 

0»                 -rf  CO 
r-(               O  CO 

s 
s 

rH                                         M                                         rH  (M  to 

CO 

to 

^                    O            <0            CO                             CCCOiOr- lOS-^ 

rH               r-te^rH                      r-1               r-lrHrH 

to 

ceo                               O          O'SO          lO          lOOt^-* 

p-tO                                 O           CCO'lr*          1>-          CCCOOSr-l 

rH               rH                                   rH         rH 

C2 
CO 

lO              C^        ■>*        e^  <C  J^-        W  C»        CO  *- -^ 

rH                                         rH                      rH                            rH 

o> 

rH                                                           T)l  CO          etj                        Tt"  rH 

to 

ec  r-  r^  i-l  rH  rH 

o 

1^1—  C»rH(MOO          '^(M-^-^CO'OCOO-^COO 

MCOCOCOCO          O           C35-HOrH50uSC0^O.—  es 

rH                                  ,-1                  ,-c  rt                                  ^  S^  ,^ 

to 

o 

CO 

CO                            rH         M  CO  O         C^               <0  CO  CO 

T-i 

5! 

e^                              M  rH         CO  0>  lO          rH  rH  T*  ■<J4  0»  «5 
rH                        CO 

.02  « 


3D  .02  -^ 

^02  cT  a-    .  ,X  ^   I 


.,cc 


J^    - 


«  o  ^ 
E3^  = 


„-    > 


OQ    .> 


^■^CQ   fl     -^ 


o  0  ® 


cc  gcQ-a  ^ 


S'j^-s 


^Si 


2    -°° 


DQ 


02    03  p;  p;  2 

O  OQ  CQ  ^  ^   I 


S=Dh 


c  02  a  cj  -e  >■ 

/J  %.    .  -    .cms 


ce.SS 
02  Ch  t>  «  O  P5  §  ^  ^ 


(S 

te 

>^o 

0 

e« 

P 

0 

0 

F^ 

CO 

-tj 

s 


'^ai 


S  QQ 

o  to  ca 

00  j;   O 

c    > 


c3 

O 
I— I 


:    o   i'    !>.  , 
irH    O    P' 


-«~  o  o  i3  O  C! 

"o  ^j5  i^  S  -2 


.  o 
a. 2 


«^  >:h;^2  p 


p:  O  W  S  !z;  S  P3  fc, 


eS  o 

fl  ci-H  ; 
ego-- 

fl  — ■  p^  < 
2  «  m  i 

logo-; 


i% 


:  o  .  &  c3  o 

b.  a!_;-i-H  fl  ca^M 
r  o     ^    .  o  to 

;  II  5-5  <^.SpH_M  <y 
'  o  c  S  s-t;  .  -^  a< 

■—   C--c3i3-t3mc3 


•02 


CD  03 

C-H 

O 
DQ 


"^  §0020:' 

14)  •-•  .-c  S    O 

fti  2  s  a^ 
■  B  a  §M 

OQI-sPPfiH 


02  OQ 
0200 


O  p;  «2  CQ  CQ 


02 


.  a^^ 

r/3   «   §   S: 
.  S  o  0) 

Eh  ajP*  « 
tc  •  to 

.   OJ     .   <u 


:«2  i::^ 

i«j£  I 

if  a^ 


^1? 


208 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Con- 
grega- 
tional. 


e  oj 

M  to 

lO 

M  O 

«D  M 

CDTjt 

W 

M  00 

ec  ■<# 

I— I         t~0(Mi-«DO  00C4C0 


Disabld 

Hinist's 

Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


e<<      1-1  ^ 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


■<*       eq  (»5 


Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 


Infants 
Bap. 


Adults 
Bap. 


(»  00  o»  c^  e<s 


00  O  i-H  rH  un  r-l  so 


Total 
Com. 

ooocotoi-it>.ooj05.-iOi>oes^  —  00 

05i-i<NCiC<tlMrHe^MC0(Ni-Hi-Hi-iM.H 

^  o  o 

CO  i-l  o 

00  '^  00  J^-  >o  -*  —1 

rjl  O  U3  -*  r-l  C4  1-H 

to  eo  «s 
N  1-1  ei 

Col'd 
Com. 

cq 

Com. 
on  cer. 

«                ■<*  PS 

CO 

04  00  04 

M  o  t-                 eo 

l-( 

Com. 
on  ex. 

•<:)<                       OJ                              C<3 

«5 

Oi  M  00 

■*  eo  M            cq 

IM 

-00  02 

02     .    . 


gO_dPL|3 


>aj 


to    ..J    fl  ?^    i^      ?■ 


2  a 


O   ^TJ    3 


—  o 


£.  ^   03 


«|  t-  y^"^  L^  t>  -^  o  2  d  .a  5 


«>•---  _  1:3 


4) 

3 

.a5g 

§^i  - 

^  a  S  -a 

>  03  «  o 

a)  o  -S  '^ 
M  fa  Oh 


m 


.  >^ 

.   „-^     .02       - 

^5a  d=°  oTai; 
—  CO  <u    .  z^' 


02  02  02 

odoQaj 

aj  a>  (3 

.-  >  ® 


^  d 


u 


to  J3   >» 


I-"         c?  cj 


e?  e3 

o  o 


.ill 


c3  a  ^ 
g  fe  «  i3 
3  OS  <i> 

•"   03   .«!  *o 

o  ■?;  o  a 


fl     .":: 


TS 
>> 


<^ 


p-l    •  ® 

2  "3  0 
g  a  u 

o  o  <s 


.  ^^ 

^W  Id  r 
2  .  „  m  13 
P  O  03  a 

CQQJgO 


^  ^  03  ^^  on 

a  =>  «>  s^o 

o  ig  jg;  a  o 


^5 


.Ph 
02     - 


02 


<u 


Oj  o   o  o 

~:  Pq>-5    03 

•-j^-jPhEh 


OS 

a 

(D 

w 


00*02    I 
CO  02  02 

4)    03      •. 

ja-o  d 

-J?  t^o 

O  —    M 
b     O     M 


ci 


.2*02 
■£!  d'lroj 

ISoS 

°^  rt    fl    ^ 


d   d   *-•   ^ 

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.  m    . ,_; 

»4n^ 


■«  « 

a  3 

«  s 


•  "'a 
fl  d  g 

P^QQU 


A.  D. 1863 

.]                      STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 

209 

irt 

5 

tH         .O  to               M               0»                      t- 

eo 

lO  "O  o 

M  *-  'I* 

o 

oooooo                          o                o 
oooocoooo                          >o                "> 

rH         CO         I-H         CS                                         IH                     ■<* 

o 
■* 
m 

CO 

1^ 

cs            "O       cs       es  es            M  CO       >o                eo 

CO 

o  M                          t~                     e^ 

o 
5 

09 

CO 

M 
m 
«& 

eo  rH                          eo  00           es            o                g 

CO 

o 
o 
€© 

CO  eo                                                    M  <N        o                   o 

r-l 

o       o       o 
oo         -^         US 

o 

CO  o  c^ 

CO 

1-1                                                  I-l 

^ 

•»*  O  OS  cs 
rH  C<1  M  rl 

35 

(M-*.0'0  0  —  e^eae<ioi«t^oooa>oi>.eooco 
rJiNOOOMlr-i-lrycOt-OOMes         COC^MCOiO 

o 

Oi 

j^-  —  ^ 

lO  "O  iH 

es 

1-1 

l-H 

CO 

M  es       as       OJ            CO            r-<            i-H  eo            •» 

CO 

M  ■* 

cc 
CO 

CO           ■*                                         t-H                   M<  CO                  CM 

.«^i 


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K  cs  «  5* 

»qPH^a 


00  aj  s 

M  >-j  ca  £l,  QT) 


Ph  o  *  > 
to  >o 


Cm    .      ' 
fM_ar'^W' 


-OQ 


QQ 


^5wi 


'    t-    o   fe*  O   MI'S 


£  o  3 


•— '   m   r-   IS  r 

-~   2   O  « 

(>%M-=.2  cj 

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C3    c  ■—    ^    C3  -*-»    *  •—    c: 


O     Q     > 


£■^.5 
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^  3  fe  '^  -  2  -^ 

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^  5 '"!  I  ;S  O  E 

cj   5   C  tic--  g   c 


*5     Ol 

>  o  ST 

en   o   oj 

fl    01>-s 

a  I-  ^ 


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2  cl 

.§-§ 

0Q>-» 


03 


PLI     O 

.  a 
c  3 

.0 

o„ 

n    <^ 

V  3 

e  a 

•-SOQ 


S       2 


s    < 


p=.    -< 


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0 

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a. 

oci 

« 

0 

!K 

u 
S 

4> 

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w 

t4 

w 

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0 

a. 

C5 

a 

a> 

C3 

0 

I-l 

'->'-9 

P3 
O  CO 

00 

2r.  -^ 

>-  _^ 

O-r 


00  72 
I.     . 


210 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

Disabid 

Minist's 

Fund. 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

Publi- 
cation. 

Educa- 
tion. 

For. 

Mis- 
sions. 

Dom. 
Mis- 
soins. 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 

Infants 
Bap. 

Adults 
Bap. 

Total 
Com. 

CO 

eo  cc  <N 

CC  M  lH 

C<I 

lO  00  «o  o 
05  <N  ■*  Tf 

00 

i-icOrHr-iOiOcct^^es       cseoeOi-i-^t-ioO 

Col'd 
Com. 

Com. 
on  cer. 

Com. 
on  ex. 

coco 
a2cc|> 


^> 


«2  fl\s"  a 

•^    QJ    fe    B    fl 


> 


>> 

i- 


02 
02 

^02 

3 


IS  33 


0>5!zio2i-Pa^oDW&Ha2WtgaQo^O.S 


^'^    .  o    - 

d 

r-^'^l- 

S 

0)    U    to  ^    J 

^ 

Mc5o^!zi 

hi 

o  a  O  m  — -^ 
oe-iP3W2Pm 


Si  IJ  4)  a  •:;  F> 
>  -C  <u  S  "  03 

P>gd?Mh3^     S  h5  W  O  j2 


O    fl    f. 


1^. 


-TT  Hi 

S  a     < 


VH    ?J 


«  i:  5 


rt   oj 


>    <U    rt 


CQCQ 

02 
02 

H 

..r  a) 

bo 

02 

.2iya 

(1 

Jz; 

-r  fl 

3 
o 

t-i 

d^; 

•-5 

g  Sti5 

%^     a 

•O     Li. 

m  .      . 


I. 


^  e'cM 


o'o^ 


,  o 

"^  "So! 

t-    S    O    cS 


<N  ^  ti  t-i  rt  pq  hi 


OQ 

^  a  aj 


-i^. 


"2^ 

•-i<irtd'-i 


A.  B.  1863.]                     STATISTICAL 

REPORTS. 

211 

1-1 

rji 

CO 

o       o       o  tc 
<=>       o       ec  OS 
e<3         r-l         00 

•<r 

•T) 

•^                   iC  o 

(O 

e5 

o 

w 

o 

o               lo 

1             00 

■O                          lO 

I 

c  o 

r-1  M 

OJ          05                  CO 

*"* 

'^ 

00 

•*  1-1 

t-  t- 

i-(^rHe<3c3rH-a<eO 

1-C   1-1 

in 

1-1 

C<5 

CO 

-* 

■*          1-H                  M  IH 

.Ph 


CQCQ 

DO     O      "> 


P-.S 


y^O 


03 

.   u 

.   <=   ^   ? 

od  .2  ,2  J;  c 
/  m  2  1^ , 


;  ri^'  ^2  «3  CO  ai ' 

;  c.-e'^  55  02  03  >>=-- J 


t*'S 


<p  3 


&£•■ 


Wo3HfiHp^O&^M<ICQWiJ 


-    ,    -   ^  c  o  —  O 

5iS20'3og« 


So 


«-  So 


^ta 


a 


QO 


e« 


Q'  ^  nj  -s 

OS   ca  ^  m 

S  S  o  S 

a)  cs  in  .  o 

T  -M  c  *  O 


cj  O   ci 


Oc-iCDoati 


.St3 


QQ 

mO^ 

02 

1 

i, 

OQ 

CO  =3 

ki 

•2 

e 

m 

-M-S 

Ah -2 

s  a 

■2 

.« 

uS 

"a 

S  o 

"« 

o.- 

c  g 

•^  >> 

K 

^ 

ss 

.So 

►q^ 

a 

> 

w^ 

iiw 

^ 

•-i 

t-9cd 

dW 

ft 

f^fl  z^^ 


^       CQ 


a  u  (o 

|^« 

?§Sd 


o 

r^ 

tH 

fc» 

1 

"^  02  02     ^ 
•    .    ■  d 

1^ 

000302   o     ^ 

Q 

d  1)  Ts  "n  D 

1 

w^j'Sxi^ 

■« 

WHjM<i<i 

-<1 

212 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 

o  o  o        ■« 
CO  M  l-l 

o 
o 

i^>  CO             ta 
rH 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

CO 

CO 

o  o  o  o  o                 o 
O  ^  C?  •«  C»                     rH 
M  es  N  rH  l-l 

o 

CO 
CO 

Dlsabld 

Minlet'a 

Fund. 

OS 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

OS 

. 

Publi- 
cation. 

CO 

Educa- 
tion. 

1^ 

lO  O  O  U3 
i:-rH  O 

o 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

o 

Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 

CO 

^9. 

P-S  rt  ThO     , 

CO 

4© 

Child'n 
in  S.S. 
&B.  C. 

Infants 
Bap. 

o  o  o  o  o 
<0  O  1»  CO  CO 
r-1 

CO 

o                o       o 

OS 

lO  C<5          M  CO 

CO 

■«  ■*                  ■*          CO 

Adults 
Bap. 

es 

OS       o       «  CO 
us 

05 
CO 

" 

Total 
Com. 

CO  IM  M 

t.-      '            CDC^OS-^'OCOOOCCS^C> 

OS 

^  O                  CO   —  f- 

CO  O                  00  O  CO 

rH  rH 

Col'd 
Com. 

<N 

r-  l-< 

<N 

CO  rH                          O  ■<* 
rH  1-t 

Cora, 
on  cer. 

CO 

■O                rH  rH 
r-H 

^ 

CO                                        CO        . 

Com. 
on  ex. 

12 

CO       CO       e^  o 

rH 

OS 

C^ 

to 

w 

o 

W 

8  1                                                                                        oj^ 

III     ti!2:-i||r.is          if  iiii 

o 

l-H 

o 

Eh 

O 

s 
s|IS                                 Ifal   jilg-  1 

ajCLcOifa                                                              0P300      feSKta      &< 

<3 

a? 

« 
W 
H 

03 

4s  (u     sssT 

■"                       Bee 

^     ^-          ^  ^  £ 

a    .  OQ  CO  oJ  C  .Si -^ 

«*  o  <u  o    .  t>.  OJ    . 

ojd           03      -^O      « 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


213 


O 

us 

rH 

lO 

00 

o 

O 

M 

o 

(M 

3» 

M 

t- 

O 

l-H 

M 

CO 

04 



— 

— 

M 
Vt 

^ 

— 

— 

— 

04 

-* 

to 

rH 

M 

^ 

w 
«> 

W 

o 

o 

o 

o 

O 

CO 

■>* 

t- 

PS 

o 

IH 

■* 

» 

■* 

o» 

>A 

03 

" 

'J' 

CO 

CO 

o 

rH 

« 

O 

Di  a> 

eo  h- 

M  to 

-^  O 

CO  t-  >«  o 

CO 

t-  cc  c 

o» 

00 

o  c  -^^ 

CO 

to  N  fH 

O  rH 

h-  CO 

rH 

l-H 

PH 

M 

oa 

t- 

—  ^  CO 

w 

tH 

'"' 

'-' 

'^ 

-* 

-* 

-  o» 

rH 

•o 

,_, 

*» 

CO 

rH 

-1< 

1-* 

1-t 

04 

US  e4 

«o 

c-i 

N 

t~ 

vH 

r-i 

^ 

M 

M 

cs 

•o 

s  tc^  .ii  a 


CO  ^• 


M- 


'.a  . 
> 


CO  ^- 


.-> 


fc'3  S  *^  ^  .S 


tJPn 


.PhOQ' 


CO  s; 

Hi   bfi 
Ph--"  ^   fi 


2  «^  c 
S  -is  « 
Soo-a 


c  a 


55 


EhoG? 


lOta 


o  © 
.      6^^ 

i  d    .  o  u 

>       o  £  s 

i      u  i~  a 

■     9  *  S 

aj  5 


00 

Ph  fei^ 
^§53' 

C   ;3   O 


o  6    • 
ig  w  o 


^  ia"  o"  - 


S    _^ 


3  a; 


>-M  <1 


•55  2 


E-"-?- 


-1   <v 


Oqq 

Vol 


alfi 


CO 


S  fl  ^.S  2  a 
r-2  a)  a  a  o  o 
g  «  Occ  a  -J^ 

<i  d  .^  >; «  ei    i 

•-r  "-5  "-s  ■<!  W  >-s       I 

,  XVII.— 28 


l^^   Z- 


^  o^  ®  aT   • 
•    .  -^  5  ^  CO    . 


^  g 
^1-^ 


.0  ^• 


Wm      O      wH'xS^ai!^;  M__0_ 


SIS    <3 


Id-:: 

■s§aa|= 


►^W 


pa, 

r    a-«? 

>  OCQ 

fslsd'-s 


g^     -oTCQ*. 

5  ^  a  t-  „..; 


ihH  cj  J  ^aj 

.  ^fefpHr^ 

^  "^  o  pa  £  o 

spH&<aQ;*H 


214 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Con- 
grega- 
tioual. 


<o  -*  in  o  -*  e^ 


Disabld 
Minist's 
Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


^  «o  m       e<5 


Publi- 
cation. 


05^0-0 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Ot0050035CS  c^« 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


■^tccncoiOM  MC^ 


Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 


OS  t-  C^         M 


I— 1r—   r^C^)"^^  iTdOeO 


CO  CS  CO  CO 


Adults 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


o>  o  <N  t-  -rt  c<i 

»0  05  Ci  C<»  iO  ■^ 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


Cora, 
on  ex. 


la;"! 

!Xl  z   o 

S  ° 

a  2  & 


CO       , 


a   .5 


.tjci^-— .:c       t — ■   *-■   ri   w  ■ — ^  ■  •  ■ 


■^  -  -  i.  g  to 


S    OJ 

PQOh 


^    n    '1'     -..•  • 


w)  ^  g  ^ -S  .0  .t: 
W  ^  o  !zi  t3  <J  (i< 


l-H  .^  1^ 


SS. 


,0 


.2     o§S 


o  o 


.  05! 


o    ,  c 


i;  a^  t, ._   3 


-r3  O.S 


:  ^        ^     1c^  "3      c  W  a . 


cOhP 


*i   =  *j   as  *i  *i    ^ 
f»  &i  r/3  O  CO  7;  M 


CO  t>  m 


X   3 


.i;  o 


k3-^ 


CO 


Ph 

'— ; 

^.^,m 

C-a  6 

P  M  '^ 

^ 

^<^ 

•^WW 

a.  ■      '^^ 
O     .^-^ 

ajWi-si-9 


.'^    -•   ■ 

P«aQ  cu 
to         d, 

o  iH  S 


«3C0, 

w    ^     ^ 


s  3 
^  a, 


bO      -S 


A. 

D. 

1863.] 

STATISTICAL   REPORTS 

215 

M 

CO 

>o 

00 

CO 

O  CO 

00 

CO  e-i  o 

CO  CO  t- 

O                 ■*  ■*  CO 

o            «o  00  «o 

to 

to 

o       o  o  o  o 

•<><         M         CO  ■* 

N 

•^ 

lO 

to 

lf> 

^ 

es  rH 

in 

o 
o 

CO  o  o 

00 

to         M  i-H  •*  40 

lO 

t- 

•-^ 

CO 

>r>      w  i-i  ^  <o 

>o 

00 

CO 

«o  C^  CO  to 

O  ■f>  O  00 
■<*(  CO  o 

UO                   o  o 
t-                CO  CO 

CO 

5 

<z>       o  o  «o  o 

lO          tt  CO  CO  CO 

es 

M  i-( 

rjt  -^ 

M 

CO  CO  r-           lo  e^  «o 

■ft 

CO 

to       m       es  c< 

W 

CO 

es        r-i 

kO  u^  O) 
00  o 

e^  i^  o  -o 
o»  ca  --I  to 

CO 
CO 

-O  O  -^  «D  O  to  t* 
O  CO  t-H           -<*  M  (N 

a>  00 

■>tl  QO 

CO 
CO 

00 

coos-^to^p^t^ot^:;^ 

tCtO-K-*r-'C0i-l          tOO> 
r-l          i-H          ^ 

■* 

CO  cq  CO  eo 

'^ 

M 

'^ 

CO 

C^          iH         C^ 

t-l 

T-l 

c<5 

m 

'^ 

^ 

r-l  1-1 

I-t 

iH 

eo  i-H 

<o 

OS      e^      to 

.  OD  ^ 


-Q      ;::; 


-->> 


<p      ."    .  .> 


^.2  2Q.2  a  B^T^'S  t~ 


43  -s  -  '„v-s  ^  ^  -  d  j=-  ^  _  „  ^  ^ ._ 


CO  <u  ca 


StQ 


O  o 


.^        S 


.   .-a  iS  «    .   - 
2  ^^-S  o  -^^ 


5  S-^    . 

oj    «    C 


CLi  C-(  -S  ^  Cli  [i.  CO  O  fc  CIh 


^       -  O    ?    o    9 

C.2 


s 

6 

§ 

c5 

-« 

C 

is! 

t-4 

■5 

2" 
'5 

g 

0 

-f 

.i-' 

* 

o 

0 

0 

.^ 

^ 

■r, 

— t 

T 

<D 

1) 

c 
0 

^ 
0 

fe 
« 

S>^ 


<!a^-^oo>i;cL,2;:i.>-s 


to 

«^- 

•go 

CO  ■< 


fe  ^  d  .     0:  a 

i  ^  ci  i^  CO  o  I  W 
-  ^  y"  aT  S  3  a 

W    isii    bO"    bOcS 

M^OfqM  2  g 

•  b«.'     •      .      ■    O    "^ 
fe  t>  <!  "-3  &H  »-S  O 


^ 


•2  =«  a 

^   w   O 

dp; 
d-i 


> 


a)  m 


>g       _J       CO  08 


216 


STATISTICAL  REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


oo       o 


Disabld 
Minist'a 
Fund. 


Church 

Exten- 

sion. 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
■iona. 


Dora. 

Mi9- 

■ions. 


Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&  B.  C. 


Infants 
Bap. 


Adults 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


c^  «o  CC  CC  C^  CO 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


Com. 
on  ex. 


-^    -6 


I 

>  a 


2-^ 


.  d  S  a, 
^.2  S'o, 

°5£ 


> 


S  2  ^ -^ 

(V   w     .   aj   »  ^  5  •- 
tsi  &:  ^  Q  S  W  <  ti 


^  aj  f> 


iS  =  !> 


H^  W  §  S  Q 


£f^ 


^-o  g«  S-2 

<B  to  _  p  .i!  .a 

fc   9   C    3  "^   * 

TO      >    — «  w_i  — < 


I- 


°^-s 


'fs 


a  o  ^  —    . 
c  ==    -  .^  c 

5;  -5  5  5  12 

g,  -r  CO  M  in 


13'*  .2    - 


Co 


i   fe  s 


CO      H 


faOoQ 


.2   c8 
3.2 

o  -^ 


O      . 

a    . 

"5  h:2 


C§5^ 

5 

1'' 

o 

w 

DQ 

(i:^-^ 

^s 

4) 

a 

w 

P4 

H?P« 

■"^^i 

03 

^ 

a 

g-2o    . 


C.C3        tQ^ 

•  «> 

.a 


C->  ^    C    C    3 

(=>  >  0-  *^  03 
O  Oh     -M     ■ 

z   .owe- 

CO 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


217 


ceo 
■>*  "♦  w 


00*00 

^-  CO  C5 
00  "O  I— 
M  CO  CO 


10  di 


o>  0  >o 

0  >o  o» 

CS         00 

CO  0 
.-1  00 

« 

CO 
CO 

to       00 

0  N  0 

05   5C   0 
rl  rl  CO 

r-l 

CC  0 

I-l 

M 
N 

0 
00 

<0         t-  lO 

01  t^  eo 
>*  00  eo 

■>t  0 

00   l-H 

CO 

0 

COO           vO 

«o  e^  «       e<5 

1/5  .0  <S 
M  00  M 

IH        r-l 

■0 

1H 

000 
ri  to  r-l 

0 

00 

cs       0  t-  0 

CO  0 

rH 

cs 

M  0 

to 

't          f-l 

*"* 

^ 

00 

c  t~  t~  —  «o 

«C  Oi  0  N  0 

C<5 

CM  C<I   OJ    ,0 
IX>  IC   t~  r-) 
M  CO  <N 

CO 

CO  —  0  1— 

— .  0>  CO  5C 

0 

CO 

c^  >o  r^ 

0  -f 

to  CO 

0  OS! 

0 

urjte^octcccco^ 
rHMTj-tcr-i-HSse^ 

MO               f-i 

CO  n»  i-c 

M 

t-l  f-l 

0 

00  C4  94  0 

CO  M  M 

CO 

r-       es 

to 

CO  <o 

"•^ 

i-c  M 

w 

Shelbyville,  P. 
Big  Spring,  P. 
New  Castle,  P. 
.JeirersontoAvn,  S.  8. 
Goshen,  S.  8. 
Hawesville,  V. 
Hodgenville,  S.  S. 
let  Ch.  Louisville,  P. 
2d  Ch.  Louisville,  P. 
Chestnut  Street  Ch.,  P. 
Franklin,  V. 

Hebron,  8.  S. 
Westport,  V. 
Shiloh  and  Olivet,  P. 
Portland  Avenue,  8.  S. 
Cloverport,  S.  S. 
Bardstown,  V. 
Pennsylvania  Run,  V. 
Red  Mills,  V. 

Walnut  Street  Ch.,  8.  8. 
Mulberry,  V. 
Lewisj)ort,  S.  8. 
Taylorsville,  S.  8. 
Pisgah,  S.  S. 
4th  Ch.  Louisville,  V. 
Pleasuresville,  S.S.— 31. 

Mount  Pleasant,  S.  8. 
Russellville,  S.  S. 
Mount  Zion.  S.  S. 
Henderson,  P. 
Newstead,  P. 
Pleasant  Hill,  S.  S. 
II..l)kin,ville,  F. 
Oakland,  V. 

Shelbyville,  Ky. 
Bloomfield,  Ky. 
New  Castle,  Ky. 
Obannon's  P.  0.,  Ky. 
Goshen,  Ky. 

6 

Louisville,  Ky. 

Do. 

Do. 
Shelbvville,  Ind. 

Louisville,  Ky. 
Shelbyville,  Ky. 

Do. 
Portland,  Ky. 
Cloverport,  Ky. 
Rockport,  Ind. 
Louisville,  Ky. 

Henderson,  Ky. 
Louisville,  Ky. 
Camphellsville,  Ky. 
Owensboro.  Ky. 
Taylorsville,  Ky. 

Bloomfield,  Ky. 
Cloverport,  Ky. 
Bardstown,  Ky. 

Greenville.  Ky. 
South  Union,  Ky. 
Greenville,  Ky. 
Henderson,  Ky. 
Newstead.  Ky. 
Bowling  Green,  Ky. 
Hopkinsville,  Ky. 
Bowling  Greeu,  Ky. 

n 
o 


-flH     d 

^   £   d 

■S  d> 


O 

U 

-  d  -- 


N^irt 


u  d  d 


o 
p" 


i  aT  p  E-t  — 


OQ 
OQ 

^    - 

■  c«  _ 
I.  u  c 


d'Oorj 


El 
OQ    .> 

.  a 

<i;   a! 


S 


.  I 

p-  d  a 
ci  d-e 


cc 


d  E-i  .<  i-^'  ^ 


.<5  i   c  ^   S 


.i:  i. 


O 

-mo 
d   3   in 

to    >    1. 

-.     -      .     «4?r5 


CO  to 


vP3 


:  ca 

iOQ 


218 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 

Mi»- 


Dom. 
Mis- 
Eiong. 


Cliild'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 


Infants 
Bap. 

Adults 
Bap. 


S  §  =  3?oo3 
3  d-c   ri^^^     - 


5  r^'C  J3  s  t*  • 


„,  S  "" 


1-3  (l<  M  CD  QapQoJQ      1^ 

— ; -^ ~^       Si     ; — 

M  t"  O  CO 


,  <u 


11 


02 


i-^>:il 


S-f^ 


0(/3 

Q  «^    . 


A.D. 

1863.] 

STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 

219 

M 

*- 
»< 

O 

CO 

o 
'A 

o  o  »«  o  -n  •<»( 
^  o  o;  o  N  •« 
t~  o  t-  tc  n  ■^ 

CD  O 
CO  M 

CD 

• 

• 

to        ■«»< 

f-i 

CO 

00 

CO 

i-H 

CO 

to 

w 

OS 
CO 
CO 

r1 

GO 

I-l 

o 

O 

T-l 

O  O 

<o  O 

l-t 

CD 

C4  o 

.-1  C^ 

M 

o> 

-# 

m  t~  M 

la  -^  CO 

>—  <3>tOMCOOO-t 
00»3>OOCOCOCO-H 
M   C^   C^                                     rH 

<o 

e^ 

CD  CO  C» 

■«  e-  1-1 

CO 

o 

CO  .o 

CO           CO  03 

CO           CC  rH 

m 

-.l"           1-1 

o>  eij 

" 

CO 

r-  P* 

M 

« 

l-l           •<*< 

i—  e^ 

a 


*  >>--  o>-^  <"=:a  "m.H 


Ti-i  ^  ^  ^  t^  . 


CQ 


QQ 


N     1* 


b*  fl  ~   P  N   a; 


_  _  c  _.  a.  —  ai 
c/:  —  'Z  —  ^  ^    . 

!^    C    rt    3    O      .    c5 

q;  -i;  "tr  k^  ^  t, ;—. 


pS  o  i2  y3  t  o^  I 


>1 


r=P' 


«      ^f-  ^  a>  •-  cj 


iiP 


^  C  fed 


'^S 
wS 


V,  o  cj  a^  «S        a^   rf 


^(yi-Hs_        to<y  ;i4.^.'-''         coS_S.*-i 

^"(U*i— p-jo  <a--_  "tvc  —  ^  ''•-M  a;      Tr, 

r^     C^     m     yr.  r'  ►— 'n»C  _3^'r^c1  •-'_ii^     Jr- — I     CT     r-i 


H  o  C  ;^ 

>.»  O    C3    <U 


e  £-:=  ^  ^  c  ^ 
« .^^ ;;:;  a-'  ^  -S  a> 


'S 

.    C3 
I      -     • 

■>  aj    . 
'  S  m 

J  a-i 


OQ 


;W 


«^ 


5: 


Sm.S, 


SCO™ 
g   G   © 

«a   .  d  « -S 


t  -^  .5  S  o 

.      .       .    4)      . 

•^^  ft  O  ><  !> 
W  i-s  "-i  od  1^ 


1^     S" 


220 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS.                         [Appei 

idix, 

Miscel- 
laneous. 

SCO— •«                     t~oo»                                                 >o 
cq           1-1                                            es 

Con-  ( 

grega- 
tional. 

1-1                  -H                  r-< 

o 

CO 
4» 

Disabld 

Minlst's 

Fund. 

o 

S 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

o 

Publi- 
cation. 

O                  «                                                                              I-l 

Educa- 
tion. 

t^       o  —                                                 o                                                 o 

-<               •*                                                                 rH                                                                 I-l 

C<3 
00 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

00 

Dom. 
Mis- 
soins. 

o       T>-  to                                                    CO                                                    e<s 

o 

ChiWn 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 

>«              O              lO  -o                    o 

M                  rH                  «  SS                          <0 
rH                  1H 

«o 

05 

Infants 
Bap. 

O                  CS                  I-l  -<r                          l-H 
r-( 

M 

Adults 
Bap. 

"                 - 

-* 

Total 
Com. 

«s>-a<COOCOi-'=:-1'00          ./^Os=:C-»          C<:3S.—  050e<<<>>t-r-i.—  tOOJ 

i-ctoeoosto-^oe^       oo       cjcifc-jt-       cv  sceocscoc^e^       i-iri 

eO                      l-H                      T-H 

00 

Col'd 
Com. 

e^                M                              rH                 O                                                                       i-H 

M 

Com. 
on  cer. 

-<1<                CO                       M                                     >0  1-1 

oo 

Com. 
on  ex. 

m           -*                                                1-1                         c^ 

o 

02 

w 

o 
en 

W 
o 

Sa^Ms^i'^B  -iS^l"^.  :S»  singles  lis 

o 

l-H 

o 

H 
m 
O 
Ph 

•C-P.     I^S^-SS      e.Sag'S^S     ^5  t:2'-2=53aS^'r  S     -fit- 

H 

'r.      3 

is 

-  'u 

<0h 

.  I 

I  1 

>l 

o 

to 

w 

03 

"                  ?i                    ** 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL    REPORTS. 


221 


CO         O  p-i 

o       oc 
e<5       T)( 

C^  rH 

CO 

to 

o  o  o  c 
o  cs  o  o 
to  OS  M  c<5 

O 
O 

o  -at 
OJ  rH 

o 

rH 

1000 
735 

O 

i:«5 

o  o 

O 

M 

00  o 
cc  to 

CO  M 

^Ti 
^ 

T»l  CC  00  N 

<n  rl 

CO 

•^ 

-* 

CO  tc 

CC  CO 

M  CC 

CO 

M 

M 

CO 

o       ■*  to 
1-1 

■* 
M 

o 

M 

o 
<o 

CO 

o 

to  t-  to 

1-1          o 

o 

to 

o 

CO 

O  GO  O  CO 

t~  to 

rH 

o 
o 

O 
r1 

1-t 

to 

o 

CO 

O 

CO 

o 

O 
•A 

c^       00  e^ 

OS 

t-  N 

M 

OS        cc 

00  o» 

c^ 

CO 

to 

N 

•>* 

CO 

'-I  M 

CO 
rH 

O  O  -T  t^ 

00  ec  o  -* 

to  M 

5 

o 

1;- 

t-  to 
rH  e^ 

t-  OJ  IM 
O  M  OC 

cc  to  o 
-*  o  to 

IM  —1 

o 
to 

00 

CO  •<»<  O  to  CO 

--  I-  to  M  cc 

o 

o 

<=>  CO  o 
CO  M  CO 

(M 

oo 

CO 

i-(        <o 

o 

•* 

M 

00 

rH 

M          rH 

iH  e<5-* 

C^ 

T-l  M 

to 

W                 r-l 

" 

rH 

to 

e^  ■* 

CO  e<« 

CO 

f^QD 


60 


t» 


"^m^m 


Ph  cq 


.>: 


s  3 


.t^  •"    tfl  ^    ^    2    ?^      •    G    c    '■■^ 


re  a 


r::  o^«3 

>  ^  fl  to 

5  a 


be 
t   > 


.  >■  .2  ?* 


..QQ 


-  _  to  a  0)  00  b» 


T--0  cf 


:>  ^  e^  •<  02  I 


w 

H 

to 


^       "WO 
2         CO 


Q<i 


03       Z 


.  -r  [>  fcc  .  3 

-       3       g       «       >, 

<=■  E  =  3^ 

I'll "'" 


rCO) 


>  a  a  '.  _ 

cEc3S£:    a    o S :5 :? £ -r  &.' 


o  3,: 


u   c3 


tn  Q 

.   .  d  OJ 

oo 

^ 

.•Ph03     .     - 

^■ci 

Pi   -  ->  9 

o 

t    m- 

~  o  s    >  2^ 

Wor 

F.  K 

.  Koo 

The 

Pm 

Wo 

^fi:,^^^ 

B3 

6^-^ 

<-i>-l'^6V 

Vc 

)L.  XVIL— 29 

dS 

—  '^   ^n  ay   TT  I 


2    K 


S  f4  i-i  ^  ^  ^  P^  fS  A 


c40 

•S.9 

0!.-    2 

CP4 


222 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


MiBcel- 
laneouB. 

Con- 
grega- 
tional. 

o 

CO 

Disabld 

Minist's 

Fund. 

Church 
Exten- 
sion. 

Publi- 
cation. 

Educa- 
tion. 

For. 
Mis- 
sions. 

1-1 

00 

Dom. 

Mis- 
sions. 

»4 

Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&B.  C. 

Infants 
Bap. 

rH                              CO         CO 

cq 

jAdults 
Bap. 

CO                                                rH 

^     1 
1 

Total 
Cora. 

0-*          r-1  —  «0<O.OOJt-i«,0 
COCO          CSl-HO          00          l-Hrt 

CO 

Col'd 
Com. 

JC-.  CO                       rH          rH 

e^ 

Com. 
on  cer. 

W 

N 

Com. 
on  ex. 

<0                           rH         .-< 

00 

02 

w 

o 
g 

Princeton,  P. 
Fredouia,  S.  S. 
Eddyville,  V. 
Smithland,  V. 
Columbus,  V. 
Paducah,  P. 
Cadiz,  V. 
Marion,  V. 
Clinton,  V. 
Hickman,  V. 
Salem,  V. 
Union  Point,  V.— 12. 

O 

fa 
o 

CO 

O 
P-c 

Princeton,  Ky. 
Paducah,  Ky. 

Do. 
Smithland,  Ky. 
Columbus.  Ky. 
Paducah,  Ky' 
New  York  City, 
Mount  Vernon,  Ind. 

CO 

H 
i-i 
)^ 

l-H 

6.   Presbytery  of  Paducah 
James  Hawthorn,  P. 
G.  A.  Campbell,  W.  C. 
G.  K.  Perkins,  W.  G. 
James  P.  Riddle,  W.  C. 
W.  K.  Talbot.  W.  C. 
J.  T.  Hendrick,  D.  D  .  P. 
H.  W.  Pierson,  D.  D.,  W.C. 
K.F.  Tuck,  S.S, Teacher 
—8. 

RYNOTI    nii'  YTRr.TKTA 

">.  Prctb.  of  West  Hanover. 
4.  Prcsh.  of  East  Hanover 
6.  Presb.  of  Montgomery. 
6.  Presb.  of  Moanoke. 

SYNOD  OF 
NORTH  CAROLINA 

1.  Presb.  of  Oranqe. 

2.  P^-esb.  of  FayetteoiUe. 

3.  Pre-tb.  of  Concord. 

SYNOD  OF 
NASHVILLE. 

1.  Pre-ib.  of  Holston. 

2.  Presb.  of  Mau-y. 

3.  Presb.  of  Nashville. 

4.  Presb.  of  Knoxville. 
b.  Presb.  of  Tuscuinbia. 

A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


223 


-^ 

8 

^ 

■'*               -J 

1— 1 

S      ^5 

oo 
o  "=5 

fSouthCa 
of  Bethel, 
of  Harmo 
of  Charles 

^^ 

►^  -E! 

-o  ^  -d  -o 

E-" 

<u   (0   5i3   <u 

t3 
O 

«<«C^ 

CQ 

IH  M  CC  ■* 

f^-^  »«  -O  <5  <j  <i  — *.  i<S  ^  -O 

f-H  «o    »r    an    *:    •?  h-h  o?   a?    >? 

^^  V   <u   w   V   «j  ^^  tu   u   u 

f*-" "^"^  .  .  . 


, ,        O     ^     O     ^     >*.»     v*;     w 

'~  >  >  >  >  >  > 
;^  a,  Rh  o,  a,  ft,  CL,  c^ 


rl  M  05  •*  >o  te  t- 


f=5  •§' 

t>-|     .    .    .    . 

OQ  1-?  w  eo  ■^ 


224 


STATISTICAL    REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


Con- 
grega- 
tiOBal. 


Disabld 

Minlst'a 

Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


i-i  >Q 


Dora. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Child 'n 
inS.  S. 
&B.  C. 


Infants 
Bap. 


Adults 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


tc  oc  e>» 
t~  —  >o 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


Com. 
on  ex. 


.2     W 

^  -^t> 

§si-f 

CO  >cu^ 

•"  ra  •  "" 

"O02> 

c-; 

C    «3 

<d 

bcy 

i^>5  . 


rtoooooo>(d9c) 

r  "^    «    **    l>^ 


o    S  •- J3 


St 


c;3  ■" 


•2  W 


(1i(1h, 


t;^_       ;d       .    CS    I.    O       •  "^         • 


. «  3 

u  — •    (m 
•^  ^  .3 


CQ    p-J  e4  e<5  ■^ 


IH  «  CQ  ■««< 


CO 


r-;^b<fiI<oQp4Sft<!'^       ^d 


A.  D.  1863.] 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


225 


o 

o 
o 

2400 
1200 

o 
to 

CO 

o 

00 

00 

■e© 

O    t« 
O    P< 

o 

M 

00 

oo 

« 

<o    O  -J  «  t-  CO  ■* 
fH    CS  M  i-c  -h  CO  ffO 

lO  CO  <N  to 
■O  «0  O  rH 

oo  O    t-  N  «0  CO 

CO  es     ^  c^  M 

as 

'^ 

'"' 

CO     CO 

OS 

*« 

es   X3 

t~ 

« 

bO 


■"  -rt  o  ^  S  ^  ^-  ,„- 


0  D  fl  Jy   _ 

aj  a  o  — .  o" 

•-  ci  ^  ^  5? 

"  >H  o  ®  =2 


ho      a; 


Ph  _ 


^ 


a5 


j   tn   4)  — .   tn   O   d 

fe  >  !>  ^  &  S  :3 

03    u    3    O    I-  iJi    O 


;    -  c3  ..    . 


O  "S    "S    O    <5    (T    . 

I-   fi   ro  .2   O   in  '-' 
P»<    S    2    3  V'S 

g  g  ja  °  ^  <u 

CO  r/;  o  a  >  a 


^  -  >.-J 

_ca-^.^  = 

cQ  a  >  >  ;z;  r^ 


c3   o 


•  .2 

!^3^ 

*   =   3 
1-3  f/}  '-a 


V 

O 


;§S 


CO  >^  t~ 


■  CO 


<l 


S  =^    - 

O    ©    d 
.  J3    d 


o  d-^ 


-  o  2  fl 

TO  VH     O  •  — 


.  "  9  ^ 

—     -^  -:3 
U  d  fl  ^ 

^W  dtq 


CO 


CO  «o 

CO   I 


S>i  a>    m    d    si 


an 


PkEH 


C3  Z    *     -    •     . 
—  ^   >>  d  Ixi  ^ 

•^  ^  -S  t!  tT  -- 

CO  F-  ■§"  =^  >  -2 
cd   « <^  d  - 

■^     .  -    .  o 


226 


STATISTICAL   REPORTS. 


[Appendix, 


Mlscel- 
laueoua. 


Disabid 
Minist's 
Fund. 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


Publi- 
cation. 


Educa- 
tion. 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


Child 'n 
In  S.  S. 
Sc  B.  C. 


Infants      ^h 
Bap 


'■O  i-H   rH 


O  M  i-H 


Adults      i-H 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


5S  OS  M 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


Com. 
on  ex. 


00  i-l  OS 


aicu 


03  -cS 
►J  33 


03-2 

•fi  2 

P3E^ 


a 


2    ^<^ 


13        JS   I* 


60       fj  hO 

fa     Wfe< 


TS  .    O    ^ 

03  O    C  2 

03  O.SP 

,a  03  J 

3  =a 


OS       OQCQ 
03       COM 

^^^^ 

fa  a    -   - 
.oca 

&-{:  a  " 
«  W  -i  W 


-^fa^r 


SS 


i^fa 


a  oj 


g   I-   cS 

•is  S 


i:fa-2 

.•^  I;  —  S  T3 

"^cCfat^M 
.     •     .  m 

v  <!'  u  a  3 

M'-5«»-5"< 


1    ^S 

l-^fa 


2fa  S  ^"ft 

>  ja  -j^  g    . 


•2  . 

0 

o 


A.  D.  1863.] 


SUMMARY   VIEW. 


227 


Miscellaneom 
CoUectiona. 


P  bog 

t  C  o' 

©  S  u 

0-  H  o     . 


»^  s  § 

oj   TO   >3 
=   S   bO 


'=-1  ^    to 
.     J    O    03 


W 


—    .  So 

^     ft   O)        • 


5f^  :Si 


CO  :C'  •—  cc  -^ 


_  <V0  iM  -r 
lO  O  CO  -n 
*     "       <^   CO 


I-l  l-(  I-H  l-l  OS  fl 


>  •  • "-  til ' 

•o  :o  ro  rr  : 

CO  I>-  J-  r—  ( 
CO  o> 


.        o 

u^   —    : 


ft 
.         ft 

O    3  , 0 
i  M  ~ 

C  accK 
^  od 

—    0)      . 
C<l  1.^  o 


!■ 

5i 

^ 

.a 

a 

O 

^ 

fe 

Pi 

Q 

P 

6 

J: 

s 
►o 

iZhS 

M  ai  c^  J 

—  CO  ■«  ' 

iM  ec  ot  ' 


u 


Funds  for  Congrega- 
tional purpoeee. 


-t  t^  «o  "^ 
M  t—  so  00 

OT500-H  Tj-  —  ^<CCOO—    W-fOS-rcS 

o>«  —  00  •Ti(t-«oa><ot~'-<oO'ni 

■^Tjl  I— li— irHi— c«oe^l 


«c  =>  CO  e<i  .o  u-j  r-i  o  -f  to  M 

M  1-1  K  1-1  (M  r-l  r-1 


Disabled  Ministers' 
Fund. 


M  rH  us  CO  ^  1-1 


lurjNco  tOi-<-<jicooo>«cscce^nco 
r-ieOM  i-l-n<  >Oe<5MTjitC3lC0-- 
l-l->*rH  iH  Wt-OiM 


Funds  raised  for 
Churcli  Kxteusion. 


>0C0C0OOC0'*OCCO'>*O 

«OOit--Ci'XJ  —  co<c>co«o        o 
Mt-iOMCSi— I         -^  1—1 


Funds  raised  for 
Publication. 


Ncoe^o       t-ooooe^ost--*«e-^i— ICO 
c^jicio-in       <oo»       O5t~'ocor~'^tcto 


cot-o(N--i-t~03ccco-i<e<i-^iA 
r—  CO  C-.  o  tc  cs  es  o  CO  s=  CO 
eoco«Oi-iM  CO       1-1       o 


Funds  raised  for 
Education. 


McOOJN        e<>'^t>.i-<-^eO'*OOOC<lo 
cot~e^>«       COM       oe^t-t^i—esoo 

i-ICOCOr-l  lOM  •«l(rHTl(-.Jito-*eSC3J 


OOOOMCD-H-^OO 


cn^^ow       1— ii«t~h-OTcoincociot~c5 


Funds  raised  for 
Foreign  Missions. 


50  c^  M  t- 

lO  ^  lO  Ufd 


ooi;ct^OiOC<»a5iooo 
c:.w5t-cou^c^.-ico 

r—  .O   O  i--  «0  eo  r-l  CO 


"*  CO  t—  ■.* 

CO  O  C5  I— 

CO  CO  r-1  a> 


ccco-#>o  oocooeseococo--coi-ioo  i— ■oc^.—  i— it—  .-icocsco 

CCOCJt-  MCOOOCOOMI—  Q0CX)iOt~-  lOS^CseSOOCOi— iCOt-.-^*- 

co^-coco  c^co       c»eocoeo.ot~toi-i  ri       <cot-e<i<oco       o» 

l-lrl                                                                  eO.-ie^  I— ICOl— II— I 


Funds  raised  for 
Domestic  Missions. 


a>  •.*  cc  c» 

t-  1=  1— I  irt 
■^  CO       1-1 


No.  of  Ciiildren  in 

Sabbath-schools  and 

Bible-classes. 


CO'^OCOCCOiOOCOOOCO 
CS  C^  t^  CO  lO  CO  CO  -.r   to  -.^  C^  1,^  -.'J  i>,'  «^  ^^ 
COiOOrH  C-*^COOC^(Mt^n»OC^CO 

-Hi—ICOi— I  1— 1^11— 11— 1.0— Hi— |i* 


OOCO-+l"#0>OOOOt-OJO-^ 

i5iococ<i-*c-^coi~cot-co-r»>- 

cscoo  i^cocor— ^^-^f— CO— HO 

CSlMcoes<NrH         COi-lrH         -.Jl 


Infants  Baptized. 


'»OuSO»0*^COOO^-i— ligi^H  COCSCCCOCOCOCI5C^050»OSCCi— ICO 

COMN-«J(CO«00'*t-..OCC  i-lC005*^-00C0C0i-iesC4O         c<s 


Adults  Baptized. 


eoc^^coi-icoc^t-. 


.^CncOt-COmOOOl— Ir-'.^OS'^ 
^TjiC<0'0-<J<<Mr-(>OMi-l  C* 


Total  of 
Communicants. 


Coloured 
Communicants. 


Communicants  added 
on  Certificate. 


le<)COCO00rHO»O»OS00CO.«i— ■e<>iOe<l«uot-CO-^>'AcO-#i— irj-c^co-^t-osop 
Communicants  added      i— I'fl'coi-t       csi— ir-(005>o«ocoiOioci5  cscoe-i'oe^oojMt-coco 

on  Examination. 


MCOOW         COMCO         COC4CSOOC4.0 


COi— l-'S'.—  t-i^ursi— irjico         CSi— 1<3» 


00<Ol-l  »H  l-li-l>Oi-li-lvOCSCOi-l  p-r-(COi-iaO  MSOMWCq  MOO 


.,     -^ 


V?  "-I 

>-l 

a 

^ 

a 
o 

a 

~  a  a 

o  ^  o 

c  0)  a, 
£'3  c 

o 

4/ 

c. 

o 

bC 

s 

o  c 
>h;>, 

C 

1^ 

S  bO  a'  S  c 
aaOOWW 

ItH 

o 

o 

iZi^Zi 

o 

;^  C  »  ?  w  A, 


;- 

>» 

c 

^ 

^ 

.- 

P5 

0) 
•-3 

o 

ci 

a 
a 
.a 

3 

bC  o 

.4 

a) 

S  3 

s 

OQ 

3    3  J    o3 

228 


SUMMARY   VIEW. 


[Appendix, 


CO  ?ft  3  K  ^;  2 
^  -5  o  c  «^  ^  r< 

fe    C  ^    C    =5      . 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


illiam  D  Mac" 
F   Bittenger. 
hn  McClintoc 
.  B  Mellvaine 
mes  Davis, 
hn  H   Sherrar 
.  W.  Woodend 
J.  M.  Eaton. 
C.  Read. 
R.  Coulter, 
illiam  Annan. 

ft 

< 

^cq-S^^^-S^oJQ^^ 

t~LOLn.o.«rcc>ooiM03  — 

u^^^^t 


<p    c 


5tf 


^.sa- 


;w^. 


1  ^  i  «3  as  I  a 

6f^  3<^  ^~  °-S 
.    .ft  c-m*-^  o 

<5« 


i  c  o  a  >       t? 
>  •-:  ►^  >-7  ^  "-s  !> 


1  —  00 


CC  CO  < 


es  ri  w  t-  <c  oo 


-.....-  GC  ^  cc  .—  ^ 


io^t^ccaiccop-ir:c^oc^cccc«ooa^-cct^cocccc'^ccc^oo»o 
1-11— icci— II— irHrHr-lrHi-l  rHi-(  rl 


Disahld 

Miuist's 

Fund. 


•<*  ■<)i  rl  1-1  -O 


Chi  rch 
Exten- 
sion. 


cc  >o  O  C^l  «c  —  ^-  c 

i>-  CS  I— I  CO  •— '  -^  CO 


i-<'<3<'-c.  O5'^ccoo5coe^e0'-i05i— iTO-^oow'^i-irHMe^rieo"-' 


Publi- 
cation. 


U5COI— i^ioi— iweo 


CO'«1<i-l         rliHiHi— IWeOi-l 


Educa- 
tion. 


CO       J:^>-icOr-ieoiOMeoect^«oeoMeo       ■<*       iH 
i~  to  l-l 

I—) 


^-C^ivjc»^-»OCOC^OCOCSOS^iCOCO<0'^CCC^01«Ot^CO«OC^CO 

0iC^O0SC0C^r^G0Ot-C^01i--.as»OC^»O«C00'O-^<:305iO00^-' 

■^«Ot-.COCS'0'^T(l'^00«0<OMeO<Or-i'^COeO         r-(  <0( 

M  1-1 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


■OX.OJC^'OI^-COCO 
OicO  O  CO  <M  -t  Oi  to 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


C0«O  —  lOCOtCt-t- 

.—  io«o«ccoao»0'.^ 


P-i-*>o.it'Or-icoi«MCsoeoeoe^ei5>or-ieor-ico       i-i 


Child'n 
in  S.  S. 
&  B.  C. 


tOOSOOOOOO.— !-)< 
MCS"-'!— lOCSUSCO 

■^cs'^cocoes'^es 


C^^C^I^Ojl:^  —  CC^^C^OOC^CO(MOb-C^C<l^-G:»Or-OiCO*rt 

«Cb-^-'^tCt^C0^He0C»C0C^0D^^'OU^OM^H<:DiOCC^^^-00»rt»-* 

tocoo55Ct^cso.--'^'«-^oooDC<»ccco0500oo— ^-^-^-^eoc*** 

i-iCOpHr-ii-lMr-lr-lr-ieSi-lr-li-li-l  CS  i-(  rlr-l 


Infants 
Bap. 


Mr-«rtl-ieOl-li-lr-l 


f-l  CO  N  1— I  CO  f-l  M 


CS  I-I  1-1  1-1 


Adults 
Bap. 


Total 
Com. 


coi--.oo<»^ic03soc^-t»^'Oc^Tt^c-Joo;^»oc^o<ooirtio?cc^i^' —  ,^,,  —  ,. 

.—    0<i^»— l-ncO*^*— 'COCOC^3acOCC'^^t^»«CO«OC^«COSCOTtC/DC^-»rl>-0<DiO*OC7 

socococotococoioi— 1       1— i<M>ocoes-^csNcocs'OeoNC^i-<i— leoMi-i 


Col'd 
Cora. 

a>  00  «  tr- 
CO 

OS 

?•:  o  CO 
00  to 

■<S' 

t:-  •« 

to 

CO           w  e<(  1-1 1-1  c<  Tji      1-1           rji               i-i  to 

1-1 

t-lM 

Com. 
on  cer. 

--5  ri  «5  -* 
»0  t-  00  o 

o>  -f  -*• 
tc  O  OS 

CO 

CC   CO 

to 
to 

oo  —  =  t^c^tDoe<>t-to-*i-ii~.-<a>o:oooor~ 
otocooco(3se-»toe<ii-t-oo-vosTr«Ci-ii-.Mi-ioo 

Cora, 
on  ex. 

.O   —   03    ?r 

CO   —  O   M 

-r  OD  -O 
to  t-  IM 

OS 

.n  -o 

1- 

co 

3S«  —  —  OtOt-.OStO'OOOOOOCOOOOi^'OtCCCC^ 

^;«otooo•ot~^>.tocotoe^TJ^..J(os*-i^-       i-ic<c»co 

■-H           I-H          I-Hl-H          I-H4^1-lr-l 

to  (M 

Church- 
es. 

cc  c^  -c  to 
-^  ns  (N  es 

-o 
-<< 

—  —  OS  rt 
■*  CO  -*  M 

00 

-r  o 

rl  CO 

CO 

rccs3oc^toc^tcos.rsi^  —  --totoQO-^-#cioscoco 
(NNcocoi-ieor-ieococ^coe^coeoe^Ni-i'H       i-^m 

CO  M 

Candi- 
dates. 

OS  CO  CO  « 

U^  T^  >0  •<> 

rH 

es  X3 

- 

>«  N  t- 00  N  •»*•  CO  M  e^  •V  «0  CS  rH  CO  i-t  ■*                r1  r-l  r-l 

■^ 

Licen- 
tiates. 

^  «o  .-o  eo 

.ft 

C4  t>  >a  »4 

•o 

S  C't  CO  O         «  OS  •  CO  i-<         ■^  W  C^  to  M  T*l         r^^         I-I  w  ^  ■^ 

Minis- 
ters. 

3»  —  CC   •* 
C4  CO  CS  CI 

CO  0>  —  00   -91 

•<*  es  •'I"  90  rt 

«>» 

11  c< 

CO 

e^«'WO>rf>'OOC<Orf>QOO»r-i«DOSOStO>nC.iOOOOS 
eSr-e*r-lr-nt^.-OMnr-M-<e^rirt          rl 

rl  IN 

>  ^  H  5  2  «  2 


o  0  Mi; To 

eu    aj    r-i    S  ..-. 
2h^ 


o=  cs  S^  So  oA^^-^r.  S:r;  =  ^i® 


Sao  ci  a 


*J  o^ 


>  «  ** 

oj   P   o   o   o  •-   4*   «   ■-  la  ■- 

-^^rt^ws^;sfx,ua 


2    C3    O  .^ 

3^-  s 


A.  D.  1863.]  SUMMARY  VIEW.  229 


CS  rH  I-I 

OOCOC5-^<OCO^M*C5ffCCO  c=C^C^OS^COOiOi«O»O«O<S»riO500  r^'^CO  csi>-4:^»o  to 

eocoo»Ncor-itoTj(t-«050  comoorot-oc^coioooeocswes  .-lo^o       «Oi-ie^i-i  co 

M  rH  i-l  M  i-l  rH 


-*M         rH         rHe<SrH  NCSrH 

•>*0t0<0         MCSrHOMO*         t-rf3-^^"*00Nt-O»Tj4rH-^>OC<>e0  y-<         0»         tO         rHrH 

rH  CO  rH  e-^  e-^  rH  rH 


(M         es         rH  «0  C<J  C^         es  rH  -"^         M  W         rH         rH 


^rHC^rH                CS          r-l          C^  rH          rHOC^rH 

rH«OCOr-iiOQO'«*r-C<IJCb-  CC— ^t^(>?CCC^C>3<CO»rHl^COWCOO  «C05rH           COtCOSi>-                  *^ 

a0<nrHia>0C01-C0O>0C0  COOS'OOiClOOOOCOOOTjIOSi-.irSTlt  OrHt-         ooesiOrH                rH 

WrH                                      rH  rHrHrHrH  fH 


Or-O   —  COOOMt-^O 
*-C<»t-COO-*«OC<500COCO 

C6«Or^rHt-tOM«O^I:~r-ICCrH(M 

r-lM^O00OaO5-*-^COO»00iO«D->tC<5 
rH                                   T-t 

to  0  c<3 
0  ■»  J>. 

10  to  CO  CO 
0»  <M  to  Tl( 

a* 

IOOOMTj(e<|eO<MCOOOO> 
rH          rH                          M  10  C^  rH 

t-rHt-t~-*(»tO->tr-OOOCO->t'OC» 
rH  rH  T*<  rH  es  CS  es  rH                                   rH 

0  rH  lO 
e<<  rH 

to  rH  rH 

N 

•^C^CSrHrHrHrH                               rH                 rH                 C<5rH                               CCrH 

'"' 

CS  rH                 M 

iftMcooot-rHt-toe^o^       oooco— <— icot--*t-cR.e^-r(<.-iMe^ 

t~MtOrH          rH  ■<Ji  CO  ■<*  <H  U3          CO  TP  0  ■*  Tj(  <=>  rH  00  0  OS  «  CO  M  CO  to 

05  e^  CO 
m  es  oj 

.-    M   "*   -H                    M 

■«j<  rH  CO  CO                 to 

^ooMcoosootoototoio       eo-Hrt<Nco->*u5e^occtoTj<u^co<» 

We^iO-^         COQOeOOCOTjl         MtO-«l(C0iOO>t-rHC»5OC0rJ«iOC0'>* 

t-t                                                                          r-t 

tC  CO 

t-  CO 

to 

M  tC  CO  0  KS 
0>  r-  CO  M               rH 

»»tDCOC0t~-*O-!(-t000e*>r)<OOr«C0e<lr-.-<C0t~t^0»r-ir-iC0C0 
e<»  rH  es  CS  rH  rH  rH  M  M  rH  M  CS  rH  CO  M  e<<  M  CO  M  -*  00  M  rH          W  rH  rH 

lO  to  0 

e<l  rH 

CO 

Q00CtCt^CV*OTilrH 
rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  CO  M 

^^e^  MtOeSi-HrH          rHOCOCOeS          tOCSCO          rnrntOCOM          CO          rHrH 

*"* 

-* 

CS  rH  rH          a 

Hj<  M  CO  r^  rH  Til                  rHrH          M  M  rH  CO                  rH  rH  tO  CO  >C  rH  rH           M  rH 

M 

r-l 

aOHi<t-cqcoeoto-*iooHi<-*iooo-*iotOrHooo»t~coe^rHto*-oeoioto«o 

rH 

COCOC»-<*e^OOOr-l 
wH         rH  rH         e^  rH 

230 


SUMMARY  VIEW. 


[Appendix, 


•-5'-5<J  <! 


A. 


Miscel- 
laneous. 


O  c=  M  CO  lO 

o  o»  t- 
rH  M  ■* 


»0  O  CO 
i-H  CO  «o 
>o  i-  M 


«C  c^  Tji  *<^ 
■<»<  Oi  1— I  o 
e<i  e^  lO  c<5 
i~  «c  t-  cs 


Disabld 

Minist's 

Fund. 


M  i-i 


Church 
Exten- 
sion. 


PubU- 
cation. 


r-l  t~  OO 

■^  -rj  i-H 
M  US 


«•  -*  C5  CO  CO 
-1<  T^  CO  lO  1-1 

Educa-      '-' 
tion. 


*-  CO  1— I 
t-  00  ■<* 

CO  i-(  CO 


For. 
Mis- 
sions. 


CO-^CO^O  O  OiCO^OO 

COeSW         t-         C01^--*rH 

M  oo       CO  e<)  CO 


Dom. 
Mis- 
sions. 


I    «C  t-  r-  CO  t-         1-H 


»0  f-H  O  O 

o  o  00  e^ 

■qi  OS  ss 


Child"n 
in  S.  S. 
&  B.C. 


CO  -^  O   rjf  p-l 


T*  CO  •*  IH 


Infants 
Bap. 


Adults 
Bap. 


-^ 


Total 
Com. 


<s>  CO  cjiws  •"^ocnt-'^'oooos 
lOOiOOODCOOt^p— tcocococo 
lO-^'OCOOOMMOSOOt.-i— 1-^ 

1-c  c^  e<j      e<)  th  M 


Col'd 
Com. 


Com. 
on  cer. 


•  Tj'oo-Hesoo       MoocoM 


i-(  N  CS  r-l 


CO  rl  rl  1-1 


Com. 
on  ex. 


Moco-Hcocoi— icooe^coM 

I-lrHeOMl-lrHCOe^COCOCOl-H 


Candi- 
dates. 


COCOCOM  Mr-t  —  rl.* 


Licen- 
tiates. 


rli-HM         r-iCO         OOCOe^ 


Minis 
ters. 


-If 


A.  D.  1863.] 


SUMMARY   VIEW. 


231 


9        n 


^^  2 


bb 


<5C.^^ 


CO  -^  CO  ^  i—  ' 

^  lO  o  »o       o  ' 

*»  r-i  i-<  1-H  1-1  1 


■^  CO  ■^  <D  >0  (W  i-H 


»—  t*  Oi  CO  O   Ti<  O 


■"       »  2  S;  ?j 


O  O  O  02  W  P^  1-^  f^  - 


232 


GENERAL  VIEW  OF  SYNODS. 


[Appendix, 


CO 
CD 
OO 

rH 

o 

00 

i 

r-i 

o 

•-5 

2 

>> 

i§ 

•-i 

a 
s 

o 

Oj 

M 

4) 

a 

1-3 

a) 
bO 

v^ 
a) 

P- 

d 

P5 
W 

p4 

3 

a 
02 

d 
-a 
0 

•-3 

c4 

pq 

"§ 

."S 

^ 

"§ 

■3 

* 

c3 

^. 

o 

1 

CO 

cc" 

°°  1=H 

CO 

2^ 

eo"i-H 
CO  ^ 
on     . 
"Ph 

co" 
CO 

2^ 

2°^ 

i 

go 

if: 

^*Ph 

CM    0 

3Ph 

-     o 

!^  « 

fe-o 

fe    0 

D    0 

a)  0 

a^  0 

a 

^^? 

-g;^ 

-§« 

-s° 

^0 

J=\C) 

-So 

i^o 

H 

%^ 

^•^ 

«'' 

^t- 

r,-* 

13"- 

0  '^ 

t3»- 

o 

o 

o 

o 

0 

0 

0 

0 

12; 

^ 

w 

■n 

^5 

^A 

p-l 

d 

0  ' 

a 

o 

o 
bO 

t3 
o 

i 

1 

T3 

o 

Pi 

-2 
o 

aj 

d"" 
0 

3 

-2 
0 

01 

d 

oa 

0 

a. 

a 
2 

a 

a 

0 

13 

d 

a 

a> 

O 

O 

^ 

,^ 

^ 

-d 
o 

&: 

T5 

J3 

H 

o 

^ 

§ 

o 

!2; 

o 

0) 

0 

12; 

s 

0 

« 

0 

C5 

CO 
P5 

S    H 

■o 

CO 

00 

o 

-* 

t~ 

•<* 

t- 

^ 

•>* 

"H 

y  a 

■* 

e^ 

CO 

CO 

0 

cq 

3 

O 

o 

OS 

to 

CO 

<>» 

>o 

OS 

OS 

■* 

<M 

QO 

■* 

e^ 

0 

CO 

0 

PLH 

e<i 

M 

<N 

■-I 

i-H 

■-< 

■-H 

■-H 

w 

a  s 

p^ 

1 

1^ 

»-  m 

^ 

Irt 

us 

KI 

o 

_, 

CO 

t~ 

>« 

OS 

-C 

o 

■* 

-* 

o» 

CO 

OS 

00 

0 

0 

00 

o 

oS 

r-i 

1-1 

C^ 

'"' 

"* 

^ 

■^ 

'-• 

p^ 

A   E 

^ 

^ 

*S 

<» 

ur» 

o 

Xr- 

OS 

0 

CO 

(M 

■» 

■30 

^ 

O   M 

o 

e<« 

IM 

C<1 

CO 

0 

0 

CO 

0 

CO 

CO 

«H 

M 

M 

C^ 

"-< 

-H 

■-H 

< 

M 

ft 

P 
O 
'^ 

CO 

o 

1— ( 

Ph 

9 

6- 

a 

a 
a, 

t 

Si 

o   • 
1^  . 

o    • 

>, ' 

1h 

Ih 
O 

-d 

>■      • 

SO 

iTSO 

75  *=■  aj 

"to    O 
a>  o  o 

.!« 

2  O  S3  ^I 

fl   OS    o 

111. 

i   ^  o 

sm 

5  'I'  2  a 

-^  tj.  ^  i 

^"^  a>  g 

jD  -^  T'n 
ci.2  "S  o 

~   Sri" 
es  -^  -O 

o  aJ  o 
ace  g 

— '   a   ci 

3"^  tr 

o 
a 

^   ' 

[m 

;h 
O     . 

il 

o  s 

--  Ph 

O 
'u, 

o  • 

aT 

'> 

o 

^« 

aT  d 

1^ 

d 

< 

d 
4>    . 

>^    . 
a) 

t> 

03 

aj 
PP    . 

•2G 

aj 

'> 

Si 

11 

02.!: 

03 

3  d" 

w    C 

"o 

aT 

'> 
a>  bib 

d  d 

..  0 
.  0 

XI     . 

S  a 

0) 

a 

d 

^   . 
> 

0 

to 

a>    . 
P^ 

d 

u      • 

-2 

aj 
^    • 

ii 
bf-73 

3.S 

la 
a 
a 
'3 
d 
0   . 

d   . 

o3 
0 

3^^ 

d'" 

0 

CD 

-3 

ci    . 

S   . 

u 

a> 

P 

a)  a> 
Cxi 
>^ 

■<    03 

^1 
41  I— 

^1 

aT 

a 

03     • 

u 

0     ^ 

aj  a 

4j"  aT 

*-■  r^ 

^> 
^=2 

K 

.q 

O 

w 

M 

Oh 

PP 

Ph      ,N 

0 

^ 

0 

'A 

-1 

1/^ 

*ir. 

» 

00 

OD 

■•* 

c^ 

•* 

^ 

-X 

0 

05 

CO 

CO 

Ed 

§2 
o 

■* 

00 

M 

00 

"O 

o 

>rt 

■* 

M 

(M 

•<*■ 

o 

12 

00 

t- 

CO 

1-- 

l-H 

00 

00 

OO 

00 

r-< 

<1 

a 

o 
o 

a 

1 

S 

f 

.3 

1 

S 

2 

.0 

1 

8 

S 
S 

a 

s 
a 

■a 

^ 

fq 

^ 

^ 

P^ 

^ 

^ 

^ 

^ 

0 

^ 

s 

^ 

fei 

A.  D.  1863.] 


GENERAL   VIEW   OF   SYNODS. 


233 


6 

CJ 

fl 
cS 
C^ 

125 
to 

CO 

>o 

-ti 
o 

O 

j£ 

S 

o 

o 

cj 

■o 

to 

lO 

o 

r-l 

o 

§ 

> 
o 

c 
"?» 

D 

-d 
o 
OQ 

«: 
>o 

00 

1 

i 

o 

P^ 

c 

CO 

o 
c^ 

CO 

o 

%' 

x> 
a 

a 
a 

0) 

a 

e« 

Q 

o 

W 

< 
"^ 

Pm 

^" 

(n 
o 

CO 

cT 

02 

c? 

o 

_^ 

O 

o 

- 



- 

73 
o 

p, 

U 

o 

o 

: 

O 

<o 

o 
Pi 

o 

>^ 

o 

a. 

o 

73 

S 
u 
o 

o 

O 

'6 

S 
(-, 

o 
a, 
2 

o 

'6 

a 

u< 

o 

P, 
9 

o 

O 

o 

00 

«<5 

CO 

to 

oo 

OS 

35 
O 
i-H 

— 

05 

to 

«1 

CO 

C-1 

o 

33 

3» 

to 

IN 

■1 

to 

O 

3 
CT' 

3 

c 
a; 
"o 
E-i 
iT 

B 

CO 

to 
-tl< 

C<I 

a) 

o3 
d     - 

5| 
3^ 

0)  "p. 

00 
OO 

03 
CO 

13 
C3 

"ci 

C3 
-D 
CS 

3 

d 
- 

o 

00 

IN 
(M 

a? 
<0 
'u 

O 

J-l 

PM 

■^ 

1 

c 
d 
>> 

03 

u 
k 

3 

g 

il 

-3  a 

si 

.2 

0) 

a. 

Oh 

"^ 

s  o 

=i 

o     . 

CO 

i  . 

g    • 

'3 

ft  1 
o3"3 

O 

el 

03 

2 

w 

aT    • 

"S 
t^  . 

3 
c     • 

1  - 

^i  -^ 

to 

(S  . 

a 

Pm    • 

'3   • 

o 
m4 

3   « 
O   >. 

>  a 

S^o3 

a&^ 

2  ^"^ 

-^    <D 

Eh   n 

-    Oj 
t;    <p 

S  d 

3  W) 

s.s 

.  'A 

a;  0) 

=  hq 

11 

il 

m  o 

CO 

T? 
O 

o 
3 
o 
O 

_aJ 

'? 
-2 

0) 

aj 

a 

ci 
O 

1^  . 

o 
a 

if 

li 

rt  3 

o  ^ 

§ 

g 

w 

d 

02 

> 

s  ■ 
«^ 

s  •- 

C5 

CO 

a 

c3 
-Jl 

c3 

O 
C 

"5 
3 

c8 

a 

« 

■i 

Mississippi,    Louisiana,    Tombeckbee, 
Red  River,  East  Mississippi,  Central 
Mississippi,  New  Orleans,       .           7 

a; 
aj 
11 

3 
-S 
3 

3 

o   • 

ll 

to"* 

cS 

M 

1 

a) 

us 

« 
E-i    . 

d  S 
SS 

.  i- 

O   3 

go 

'3 
pq 

3 
o 

o 

a)  Ti 
O   3 
cfM 

'g-s 

t«    3 
03 

<5 
O 

oc 

s" 
s 

o 

1 

o 
to 

00 

•n 

CO 

CO 

■o 

CO 

00 
CO 

00 

o 

CO 

CO 

00 

oo 

e 
s 

to 

CO 

C5 
00 

CO 

CO 

oo 

1— 

CO 

00             00 

CO 

S 

I! 

S 
o 

s 
o 

1 

tj 
s 

•2 

S 

4 

o 
O 

o 

g 

1 

00 
00 

-5 

oT 
g 

H 
^ 

.tT 
tj 

8 

1 

^1 

(234) 


GENERAL  VIEW  OF  THE  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 


DURING  THE  YEAR  ENDING  MAY  1863. 


Synods  in  connection  with  the  General  Assembly, 

Presbyteries,    .---.. 

Licentiates,  -      .      - 

Candidates  for  the  Ministry, 

Ministers,   ------ 

Churches,  -  -  -  -  - 

Xicensures,  -  -  -  -  - 

Ordinations,      -  -  -  -  - 

Installations,  -  .  -  -  - 

Pastoral  relations  dissolved,    -  -  - 

Churches  organized,  -  -  -  - 

Ministers  received  from  other  denominations, 
Ministers  dismissed  to  other  denominations, 
Churches  received  from  other  denominations. 
Churches  dismissed  to  other  denominations^ 
Ministers  deceased,      -  -  -  -  ■ 

Churches  dissolved,  .  .  -  - 

Members  added  on  examination. 

Members  added  on  certificate,      -  .  - 

Total  number  of  communicants  reported. 

Adults  baptized,  -  .  .  - 

Infants  baptized,  .  _  ■  -  . 

Amount  contributed  for  Congregational  purposes. 

Amount  contributed  for  the  Boards, 

Amount  contributed  for  Disabled  Ministers'  Fund, 

Amount  contributed  for  Miscellaneous  purjaoses, 

"Whole  amount  contributed,  .  -  - 


35 
172 

28* 
399 

-  2205 
2546 

82 

91 

100 

94 

29 

10 

11 

6 

8 

27 

13 

8,781 

-  6,535 
227,675 

-  2,165 
10,194 

$1,294,785 

$34P,44S 

$10,973 

$150,444 

$1,802,650 


The  following  ministers  have  died  during  the  year: 


L.  H.  Lee, 
John  J.  Cameron, 
J.  T.  Coit, 
N.  C.  Locke, 
Robert  Baird, 
Charles  Webster, 
"William  Clemens, 
Francis  D.  Ladd, 
John  McDowell, 
Robert  Steel, 
James  Latta, 
S.  M.  Gayley, 
James  S.  Woods, 
Elias  Harrison, 


PRESBYTEniES. 

Troy. 

Albany. 

Rochester  City. 

Nassau. 

New  Brunswick. 

Monmouth. 

Corisco. 

Cent.  Philadelphia, 

Do. 
Philadelphia  2d. 
New  Castle. 

Do. 
Huntingdon. 
Potomac. 


NAMES. 

David  McCay, 
John  E.  Woods, 
John  McLain, 
Thomas  C.  Campbell, 
J.  S.  Gallowny, 
J.  P.  Van  Dyke, 
J.  Sharer, 
C.  Fitch. 
John  Gilchrist, 
James  C.  Brown, 
James  E.  Marquis, 
Charles  Cummins, 
John  F.  Cowan, 


PKESBTTERIEB. 

Clarion. 

Columbus. 

Michigan. 

Western  Reserve. 

Miami. 

Cincinnati. 

Do. 
"Vinconnes. 
Indianapolis. 
Lake. 
Peoria. 
Toledo. 
St;  Louis. 


Total  reported,  27. 


ALEXANDER  T.  McGILL, 
Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly. 


(235) 


MODERATORS  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY 


FROM  1789  TO  1863. 


PLACES   or  MEETING. 

A.  D.  1789,  *Rev.  John  Rodgers,  D.  D.,  of  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

1790,  *Rev.  Robert  Smith,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1791,  *Rev,  John  Woodhull,  D.  D.,  New  Jersey,  Philadelphia. 

1792,  *Rev.  John  King,  D.D.,  Pennsylvania,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

1793,  *Rev.  James  Latta,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1794,  *Rev.  Alexander  McWhorter,  D.  D.,  New  Jersey,  Philadel  itiia. 

1795,  *Rev.  John  McKnight,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Carlisle,  Pa. 

1796,  *Rev.  Robert  Davidson,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1797,  *Rev.  William  M.  Tennent,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1798,  *Rev.  John  Blair  Smith,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1799,  *Rev.  Samuel  Stanhope  Smith,  D.  D.,  New  Jersey,  Winchester,  Va. 

1800,  *Rev.  Joseph  Clark,  D.  D.,  New  Jersey,  Philadelphia. 

1801,  *Rev.  Nathaniel  Irwin,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1802,  *Rev.  Azel  Roe,  D.  D.,  New  Jersey,     ,  Philadelphia. 

1803,  *Rev.  James  Hall,  D.  D.,  North  Carolina,  Philadelphia. 

1804,  *Rev.  James  F.  Armstrong,  New  Jersey,  Philadelphia. 

1805,  *Rev.  James  Richards,  D.  D.,  New  Jersey,  Philade  ohia. 

1806,  *Rev.  Samuel  Miller,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

1807,  *Rev,  Archibald  Alexander,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1808,  *Rev.  Philip  Milledoler,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1809,  *Rev.  Drury  Lacy,  Virginia,  Philadelphia. 

1810,  *Rev,  John  Broadhead  Romeyn,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Philad  iphia. 

1811,  Rev.  Eliphalet  Nott,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

1812,  *Rev.  Andrew  Flinn,  D.  D.  South  Carolina,  Philadelphia. 

1813,  *Rev.  Samuel  Blatchford,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

1814,  *Rev.  James  Inglis,  D.  D.,  Maryland,  Philadelphia. 

1815,  *Rev.  William  Neill,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

1816,  *Rev.  James  Blythe,  D.  D.,  Kentucky,  Philadelphia. 

1817,  *Rev.  Jonas  Coe,  D.  D.,  New  York,  ^  Philadelphia. 

1818,  *Rev.  Jacob  Jones  Janeway,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1819,  *Rev.  John  Holt  Rice,  D.  I).,  Virginia,  Philadelphia. 
1829,  *Rev.  John  McDowell,  D.  D.,  New  Jersey,  Philadelphia. 

1821,  *Rev.  William  Hill,  D.  D.,  Virginia,  Philadelphia. 

1822,  *Rev.  Obadiah  Jennings,  D.  D.,  Ohio,  Philadelphia. 

1823,  *Rev.  John  Chester,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

1824,  *Rev.  Ashbel  Green,  D.  D.,  LL.D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1825,  *Rev.  Stephen  N.  Rowan,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

1826,  *Rev.  Thomas  McAuley,  D.  D.,  LL.D.,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

1827,  *Rov.  Francis  Ilerron,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1828,  *Rev.  Ezra  Stiles  Ely,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1829,  *Rev.  Benjamin  Holt  Rice,  D.  D.,  Virginia,  Philadelphia. 

1830,  *Rev.  Ezra  Fisk,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

1831,  Rev.  N.  S.  S.  Beman,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

1832,  Rev.  James  Hoge,  D.  D.,  Ohio,  Philadelphia. 

1833,  *Rev.  William  A.  McDowell,  D.  D.,  South  Carolina,  Philadelphia. 

1834,  *Rev.  Philip  Lindsley,  D.  D.,  Tennessee,  Philadelphia. 

1835,  Rev.  William  W.  Phillips,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

1836,  *Rev.  John  Witherspoon,  D.  D.,  South  Carolina,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

1837,  Rev.  David  Elliott,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1838,  Rev.  William  S.  Plumer,  D.  D.,  Virginia,  Philadelphia. 

1839,  *Rev.  Joshua  L.  Wilson,  D.  D.,  Ohio,  Philadelphia. 

1840,  Rev.  William  M.  Engles,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Philadelphia. 

1841,  Rev.  R.  J.  Breckinridge,  D.  D.,  LL.D.,  Maryland,    Philadelphia. 

1842,  *Rev.  John  T.  Edgar,  D.  D.,  Tennessee,  Philadelphia. 

*  Deceased. 


(236) 


A.  D.  1843 

Rev. 

1844 

Rev. 

1845, 

Rev. 

1846 

Rev. 

1847 

*Rev. 

1848 

Rev. 

1849 

*Rev. 

1850 

Rev. 

1851 

Rev. 

1852 

Rev. 

1853 

*Rev. 

1854 

Rev. 

1855 

Rev. 

'     1856, 

Rev. 

1857, 

*Rev. 

1858, 

Rev. 

1859, 

Rev. 

1860, 

*Rev. 

1801, 

Rev. 

1862 

Rev. 

1863, 

Rev. 

PLACES  OP  MEETING. 

Gardiner  Spring,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Philadelphia. 

George  Jimkin,  D.  P.,  Ohio,  Louisville,  Ky. 

John  M.  Krebs,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Charles  Hodge,  D.  D.,  New  Jersey,  Philadelphia. 

James  H.  Thornwell,  D.D.,  South  Carolina,  Richmond,  Va. 
Alexander  T.  McGill,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Baltimore,  Md. 
Nicholas  Murray,  D.  D.,  New  Jersey,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Aaron  W.  Leland,  D.  D.,  South  Carolina,     Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Edward  P.  Humphrey,  D.  D.,  Kentucky,       St.  Louis,  Mo. 
John  C.  Lord,  D.  D.,  New  York,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

John  C.  Young,  D.  D.,  Kentucky,  Philadelphia. 

Henry  A.  Boardman,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Nathan  L.  Rice,  D.  D.,  Missouri.  Nashville,  Tenn. 

Francis  McFarland,  D.  D.,  Virginia,  New  York  City. 

Cortlandt  Van  Rensselaer,  D.D.,  New  Jersey,  Lexington,  Ky. 
William  A.  Scott,  D.  D.,  California,  New  Orleans,  La. 

William  L.  Breckinridge,  D.  D.,  Kentucky,  Indianapolis,  Ind. 
John  W.  Yeomans,  D.  D.,  Pennsylvania,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
John  C.  Backus,  D.  D.,  Maryland,  Philadelphia. 

Charles  C.  Beatty,  D.  D.  Ohio,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

John  H.  Morrison,  India,  Peoria,  Illinois. 


STATED  CLERKS  FROM  1788  to  1862. 

A.  D.  1788,  «Rev.  George  Duffield,  D.  D. 

1790,  *Rev.  Ashbel  Green,  D.D.,  LL.D, 
1803,  »Rev.  Philip  Milledoler,  D.  D. 

1806,  *Rev.  Nathaniel  Irwin. 

1807,  *Rev.  Jacob  J.  Janeway,  D.D. 
1817,  *Rev.  William  Neill,  D.  D. 
1825,  *Rev.  Ezra  Stiles  Ely,  D.  D. 
1836,  *Rev.  John  McDowell,  D.  D. 
1840,    Rev.  William  M.  Engles,  D.D. 
1846,    Rev.  Willis  Lord,  D.  D. 

1850,    Rev.  John  Leyburn,  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'r  T.  McGill,  D.  D. 

1862,    Rev.  Wm.  E.  Schenck,  D.  D. 


TRUSTEES  OF  THE  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY. 

Presit^eH/— STEPHEN  COLWELL,  Esq. 
Vice-President— Rev.  JOSEPH  H.  JONES,  D.  D. 
Corresponding  Secreiari/— J  AMES  BAYARD. 

Recording  Secretary  |  qeqRGE  H.  VAN  GELDER. 
and  Treasurer,        ) 

Rev.  JOHN  M.  KREBS,  D.  D. 

Rev.  THOMAS  L.  JANEWAY,  D.  D. 

Rev,  JOSEPH  H.  JONES,  D.  D. 

MATTHEW  NEWKIRK, 

JAMES  BAYARI), 

JAMES  N.  DICKSON, 

JAMES  DUNLAP, 

STEPHEN  COLWELL, 

FRANCIS  N.  BUCK, 

Rev.  HENRY  STEELE  CLARKE,  D.D. 

Hon.  OSWALD  THOMPSON, 

CHARLES  MACALESTER, 

MORRIS  PATTERSON, 

GEORGE  JUNKIN, 

Hon.  GEORGE  SUARSWOOD. 


(  237  ) 


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 
havinp;  been  prepared  to  correspond  with  recent  changes.  The  figures  denote  the  page  of  the  tables 
on  which  the  name  may  be  found. 


Abbott,  R.  B.,  Brookville,  Ind.  187. 

Adam,  M.  T.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  131. 

Adam,  William.  Washington,  D.  C.  150. 

Adams,  C.  W.,  Thompsonville,  Conn.  132. 

Adams,  Joseph,  Frankville,  Iowa,  206. 

Adams,  .1.  B.,  Uubbard,  Ohio,  180. 

Adams,  Jo.seph  K.,  Bald  Mount,  Pa.  141. 

Adams,  .1.  R.,  Oorham.  Maine.  120. 

Adams,  Lyell  T.,  Lawrenceville,  Pa.  141. 

Adams,  K.  L.,  Pleasant,  Ind.  186. 

Adams,  W.  T.,  Washington,  111.  195. 

Agnew,  Benjamin  L.,  .Johnstown,  Pa.  ICO. 

Agnew,  John  K.,  Mercersburc;,  Pa.  168. 

Agnew,  W.  G.  E.,  Mill  Hall,  Pa.  161. 

Aikin,  D.  D.,  J.  J.,  Kllicottville,  N.  Y.  125. 

Aikin,  William,  Washington,  Pa.  167. 

Ainslie,  George.  Rochester,  Minn.  203. 

Aitkeu,  Thomas,  North  Sparta,  N.  Y.  124. 

Aitkin.  George,  Sherburne,  Ky.  221. 

Akey,  J.  B.,  178. 

Albright,  Henry  F.,  Belmont,  Mo.  214. 

Alden,  D.  D.,  Joseph,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  158. 

Alderdice,  T.  H.,  185. 

Alexander,  Hugh,  147. 

Alexander,  D.  I).,  James,  Sherrard,  Va.  167. 

Alexander,  James  M.,  Paris,  111.  193. 

Alexander,  John  i!.,  llightstown,  N.  J.  173. 

Alexander,  Robert,  Little  Britain,  Pa.  149. 

Alexander,  D  U.,  Sam'l  D.,  New  York  City,  N.Y.129. 

Alexander,  S.  R.,  Vincennes,  Ind.  185. 

Alexander,  Will)nm,  Newberry,  Pa.  152. 

Alexander,  William  J.,  Dallas,  Va.  167. 

Allen,  A.  C,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  186. 

Allen,  B.  R,,  Marblehead,  Mass.  120. 

Allen,  Edward  B  ,  Ballston  Centre,  N.  Y.  122. 

Allen,  H.  U  ,  Danville,  Ky.  219. 

Allen,  Jerome,  Ilopkinton,  Iowa,  206, 

Allen,  John,  Bellair,  Ohio,  171. 

Allen,  John  W.,  201. 

Allen,  R.  W.,  Jacksonville,  111.194. 

Allen,  W.  G  ,  llender.-^on,  Ky.  217. 

Allen,  W.  Y  ,  Waveland,  Ind.  190. 

Allison,  James,  Sewickleyville.  Pa.  165. 

Allison,  J.  W..  Charle.ston,  HI.  193. 

Allison,  Matthew,  Mifflintown,  Pa.  149. 

Alrich,  D.  D  ,  William  P.,  Washington,  Pa.  166. 

Amerman,  T.  A.,  Waukau.  Wis.  202. 

Amos,  J.  K.,  Monrovia,  Liberia,  134. 

Amos,  Thomas  H.,  Monrovia,  Liberia,  134. 

Amrine,  Alexander,  171. 

Andeke,  143. 

Anderson,  D  S.,  Bryan.  Ohio,  178. 

Anderson,  James,  Lexington,  Ohio,  175. 

Anderson,  John  A.,  225. 

Anderson,  M.  L.,  Millersburg,  Ohio,  165. 

Anderson,  D  D.,  S.  J.  P.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  213. 

Anderson,  S.  McC,  Davenport,  Iowa,  204. 

Anderson,  Thomas  C,  Burneltsville,  Md.  156. 

Anderson,  D.  D.,  W.  C,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  224. 

Anderson,  W.  W.,  Chesterville,  Ohio,  176. 

Andrews,  John,  Mason  City,  III.  194. 

Andrews,  U  D.,  Silas  M.,  Doylestown,  Pa.  146. 

Andrews,  W.,  Newport,  Ky.  2.11. 

Vol.  XVIL— 31 


Annan,  John  E.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182. 
Annan,  William,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  165. 
Annan,  William  W.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  106. 
Annin,  John  A.,  Cedarville,  N.  J.  138. 
Archibald,  G.  D.,  xMadison,  Ind.  186. 
.Armstrong,  Anizi  L.,  Dutch  Neck,  N.  J.  137. 
Armstrong,  G.  B  ,  Crittenden,  Ky.  221. 
Armstrong,  Hallock,  Dushore,  Pa.  140. 
Armstrong,' John,  Ilazleton,  Pa.  141. 
Armstrong,  Robert,  Adona,  Ohio,  170. 
Armstrong,  William,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  191. 
Arndt,  John,  West  Irving,  Iowa,  205. 
Arthur,  John,  Wellsville,  Ohio,  168. 
Ash,  George  W.,  Mount  Sterling,  111.  197. 
Atkinson,  John  S.,  Kilburn,  Ohio,  173. 
Atwater,  David,  Princeton,  N.  J.  137. 
Atwater,  D.  D.,  Lyman  H.,  Princeton,  N.J.  136. 
Aughey,  John  H ,  Princeton,  Ind.  169. 
Avery,  Henry  R.,  Pacheco,  Cal.  225. 
Avery,  J.  A.,  123. 
Axtell,  Charles,  Knightstown,  Ind.  187. 

Baber,  James,  Cohimbus.  Ohio,  171. 

Backus,  D.D.,  John  C,  Baltimore,  Md.l52. 

Backus,  D.  D.,  J.  T  ,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  122. 

Bacon,  H.  M.,  Attica,  Ind.  190. 

Badeau,  R.  M.,  Lima,  Ohio,  179. 

Bailey,  Winthrop,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.  131. 

Baird,  Charles  W.,  Rye,  N.  Y.  132. 

Baird,  Henry  M.,  New  York  City,  N.Y.  137. 

Baird,  Isaac,  Greenville,  Ky.  217. 

Baird,  James  U.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Baird,  John  T.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182. 

Baird,  D.  D.,  Samuel  J.,  Woodbury,  N.  J.  138. 

Baker,  Georgo  D.,  130. 

Baker,  Lewis  C,  Camden,  N.  J.  142. 

Balch,  Thomas  B.,  157. 

Baldridge,  S  C,  Friendsville,  111.  196. 

Baldwin,  J.  Abeel,  New  Providence,  N.  J.  134. 

Baldwin,  William  J.,  Columbus,  Ohio,  172. 

Ball,  M.  D.,  Dver,  Canton,  China,  133. 

Ball,  llosea,  Monroe  Works,  N.  Y.  127. 

Ballantyne,  James,  Rochester,  N.  Y.125. 

Banfill,  Jr.,  Daniel,  Potosi,  Wis.  201. 

Banks.  David  S.,  151. 

Baunard,  William,  Kingsborough,  N.  Y.  122. 

Bantly,  John,  Milwaukie,  Wis.  202. 

Barber,  D.  M.,  Washingtouville,  Pa.  161. 

Barbee,  Joshua,  Danville,  Ky.  219. 

Barclay,  A.  H.,  Summit,  Iowa,  205. 

Barclay,  H.  A.,  Davenport,  Iowa,  (not  reported.) 

Barnard,  J.  H.,  Bellefonte,  Pa.  150. 

Barnes,  George  0.,  226. 

Barnes,  D.  D.,  J.  C,  Somerset,  Ky.  209. 

Barnes,  William,  Trenton,  111.  192. 

Barnett,John  M.,  Mount  I'leasant,  Pa.  158,  204. 

Barr,  Andrew,  Wysox,  Pa.  140. 

Barr,  Kdward,  Frankfort,  Ind.  188. 

Barr,  J.  C,  Maiden,  111.  199. 

Barr,  Samuel  E.,  Livonia,  Ind.  184. 

Barr,  Thomas  II.,  Canaan,  Ohio,  176. 

Barrett,  John,  Greenfield,  Ohio,  178. 

Barrett,  Myron,  New  Uaven,  Conn.  139. 


238 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST   OF 


[Appendix, 


Barron,  David  H.,  Hollidaysburg,  Pa.  150. 

Barstow,  D.  D.,  Z.  S.,  Keene,  N.  H.  120. 

Bartholomew,  Amos,  Huntsville.  Obio,  183. 

Bates,  John  H.,  Antrim,  N.  H.  120. 

Batchelder,  J.  M.,  Albia,  Iowa,  208. 

Eayles,  Lewis  C,  New  York  Cit>.  N.  Y.  130. 

Bayless,  D.  D.,  John  C,  Ashland,  Ky.  221. 

Bayless,  S.  M.,  Lexington,  Ky.  219. 

Bajnes,  John  W.,  Hudson,  Mich.  177. 

Beacom,  John  J.,  160. 

Beadle.  E.  R.,  Hartford,  Conn.  132. 

Beale,  D.  J.,  151. 

Beattie,  David,  Scotchtown,  N.  Y.  126. 

Beattie,  James,  New  Orleans.  La.  129. 

Beattie,  Robert  H.,  Salisbury  Mills,  N.  Y.  127. 

Beatty,  D.  D  ,  LL.D.,  Chas.  C.  SteubenTille,  0. 168. 

Beatty,  William  T.,  New  Brunswick,  N.J.  154. 

Beaubien,  J.B.  C,  200. 

Beebee,  S.  J.  M.,  Brunswick,  Mo.  213. 

Bedinger.  E.  W.,  221. 

Beekman,  J.  T.  B.,  Middletown,  N.  J.  129. 

Beer,  Robert,  Beloit,  "Wis.  2i]2. 

Beer,  Thomas,  Ashland,  Ohio,  176. 

Beggs,  Joseph,  Leverington.  Pa.  146. 

Belden,  tdward  L.,  Muscatine,  Iowa,  204. 

Belden,  L.  M.,  158. 

Bell,  L.  Q.,  Monmouth,  111.  209. 

Bell,  Robert  S.,  157. 

Bell,  W.  G.,  Boonville,  Mo.  212. 

Bellamy,  Thomas.  Rochester,  N.  Y.  126. 

BelTille,  Jacob.  Hartsville,  Pa.  146. 

Belville,  John  L.,  Centreville.  Ohio,  180. 

Benedict.  Ejienetus  P  ,  Patterson,  N.  Y.  131. 

Benedict,  Henry,  Port  Chester.  N.  Y.  131. 

Benn,  Braxton,  Toledo,  Iowa,  2u5. 

Bergen,  G.  P.,  Mount  Pleasant,  Iowa,  182. 

Bergen,  D.  D  ,  J.  G.,  Springtield,  111.  194. 

Berk.  John.  Richfield,  Wis.  2U2 

Berry,  Robert  T.,  Front  Royal,  Va.  155. 

Bcttelheim,  B.  J.,  Cayuga,  111.  200. 

Beveridge,  Andrew  M.,  Lansingburg,  N.  Y.  l21. 

Biggs,  Henry  W.,  Morgantown,  Va.  157. 

Bigg-i.  D.  D,,  Thomas  J.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  181. 

Billingsley,  A.  S  ,  East  Palestine,  Ohio,  208. 

Bingham,  J   Shepherd,  12:i. 

Bingham,  William  K.,  Oxford.  Pa.  148. 

Birch,  George  W.  F.,  Springfield,  111.  194. 

Birchfield,  William,  Ansonville,  Pa.  150. 

Bishop,  Noah,  latan.  111.  194. 

Bishop,  William,  S.alina,  Kansas,  211. 

Bittinger,  B.  F.,  Ellicott's  Mills,  Md.  157. 

Blachly,  Eben,  Dane,  Wis.  201. 

Black,  James,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182. 

Black,  James,  Washington,  Pa.  167. 

Blackburn,  William  .M'.,  Erie,  Pa.  163. 

Blackford,  Alexander  L.,  167. 

Blackford,  R.  A  ,  Martin's  Ferry,  0.  (not  reported.) 

Blackwell,  H,,  Snow  Hill,  Mo.  213. 

Blackwood,  D.  D.,  William,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Blain,  William  J.,  Canaan  Centre,  N.  Y.  123. 

Blake.  E.S.,  Allegheny  City.  Pa.  106. 

Blancbard,  S.  M..  Wentworth,  N.  H.  120. 

Blanke.  Henry,  Fosterburg,  111.  192. 

Blauvelt,  George  M.  S.,  Newark,  N.  J.  135. 

Blauvelt,  1.  Alstyne,  New  Egypt,  N.J.  142. 

Blauvelt,  D.D  ,  Wm.W.,  New  Oermantown,  N.J.  134. 

Blayney,  Henry  0.,  168. 

Blayney,  J.  B.,  Iberia.  Ohio,  172. 

Blayney,  J.  McC,  Ontario,  Ohio,  168. 

Bliss,  J.  C,  Carlisle,  Pa.  155. 

Bliss,  James  T.,  Macomb,  HI.  197. 

Bliss,  Seth,  Now  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Blodgett,  Gains  M  ,  Parkersburg,  Va.  122. 

Blyden,  E.  W.,  Monrovia,  Liberia,  134. 

Blythe,  J.  W.,  Hanover.  Ind.  IKB. 

Boag,  Robert,  Merlianicsville,  Iowa,  204. 

Boardman.  D.  D.,  Henry  A.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Boardman,  William  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  225. 

Bocock,  D.  D.,  John  II.,  167. 

Boggs,  John  M.,  Independence,  Iowa,  206. 

Boglo,  J.  A.,  Hustonville,  Ky.  218. 

Bolar,  A.  J.,  162. 

BoUman,  Samuel  P.,  Indiana,  Pa  162. 

Bomberger,  C.  C,  West  Carlisle,  Ohio,  175. 

Bonar,  William,  Albion,  Ind.  189. 

Bond,  Lewis.  Plainfield,  N.J.  134. 

Bonham,  K.  U  ,  Virginia  City,  Washoe,  Gal.  225. 

Bonhomme,  Biiian,  Jb'biladelphia,  Pa.  144. 


Booth,  Henry  A.,  Rock  Hill,  Mo.  214. 

Bosworth,  Eliphalet,  Baltimore,  Md.  153. 

Botsford,  Alfred  P.,  Yorkville,  N.  Y.  130. 

Bovell,  Littleton  P.,  Berlin,  Md.  156. 

Bovell,  S.  J.,  Palestine,  111.  193. 

Bower,  E.  R.,  Springfield,  Ohio,  181. 

Bowman,  George  A.,  .Manchester,  N.  H.  120. 

Boyd,  Andrew  W.,  Darlington,  Pa.  164. 

Boyd,  James  S.,  Butler,  Pa.  liJ5. 

Boyd,  John  C,  123. 

Boyd,  John  F.,  Harrisville.  Pa.  165. 

Boyd,  John  N.,  Slifer.  Pa.  151. 

Boyd,  Samuel,  Bridgeport,  Ohio,  170. 

Boyd,  William  L.,  Hopedale,  Ohio,  171. 

Brace,  Frederick  R  ,  Hammonton,  N.  J.  138. 

Bracken,  T.  A.,  Independence,  Mo.  210. 

Bradbury,  E.,  121. 

Braddock,  Cyrus  6.,  Herriottsville.  Pa.  159. 

Braddock,  J.S.,  Lebanon,  Ky.  218. 

Bradford,  Thomas  B.,  Dover,  Del.  146. 

Bradner,  Thomas  S.,  132. 

Brainerd,  T.  G.,  Halifax,  Mass.  120. 

Branch,  J.,  158. 

Brank,  R.  G  ,  Lexington,  Kt.  220„ 

Brauns.  F.  W..  Baltimore,  Md.  152. 

Breck,  11.  L.,  Richmond,  Ky.  221. 

Breckinridge,  D.  D.,  Robert  J.,  Danville,  Ky.  219. 

Breed.  William  P ,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Brengle,  J.  P.,  Corydon,  Iowa,  2ij8. 

Brewster,  James  F  ,  Chester,  N.  J.  135. 

Brice.  William  K.,  Columbus  Grove,  Ohio,  179. 

Bridgman.  Chester,  Woodstown.  N.J.  138. 

■Briggs,  Marvin.  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  130. 

Bristol,  Cyrus  B.,  Viola.  111.  197. 

Brobston,  William,  Wartrace,  Tcnn.  202. 

Brodhead,  Augustus,  Futtehgurh,  N.  India,  226.-' 

Bronson,  Edwin,  Laporte,  Pa.  140. 

Brousou,  E.  S.,  ticonderoga,  N.  Y.  123. 

Brookes,  James  H.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  214. 

Broughton,  N.  H.,  121. 

Brown,  D.D  .  .\lex"r  B.,  Canon.sburg,  Pa.  158. 

Brown,  Allen  U.,  Absecon,  N.  J.13S. 

Brown,  E  ,  21j0. 

Brown,  Faris,  Greenupsburg,  Ky.  221. 

Brown,  Frederick  T.,  Georgetown,  D.  C.  157. 

Brown,  James  R.,  Perry,  111.  197. 

Brown,  John,  Freedom,  Pa.  166. 

Brown.  John  A.,  Fredericksburg,  Ohio,  176. 

Brown,'  D.  D..  John  H  ,  Springfield,  III.  194. 

Brown,  John  W.,  Baltimore,  Md.  219. 

Brown,  Milton  W.,  Millersburg,  Ohio,  176. 

Brown,  D  D  ,  Richard,  New  Hagerstown,  Ohio,  168. 

Brown,  Robert  A.,  Columbia,  Pa.  149,  154. 

Brown,  Robert  M.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  130. 

Brown,  Walter  S.,  Princeton,  N.J.  127. 

Brown.  William,  135. 

Brown,  .W.  Y.,  Washington,  D.  C.  157. 

Browne,  George,  Hamden,  N.  Y.  131. 

Browne,  W.  B  ,  Paris,  Ky.  220. 

Brown.son,  D.  D.,  James  L.,  Wa.shington,  Pa.  166. 

Hruechert,  F.  H.  W..  Franklin  Centre,  Iowa,  207. 

Brugh,  William  I ,  Newcastle,  Ohio,  168. 

Bryan.  Edward  D.,  Wa.-^hington,  N  J.  139. 

Bryson,  Robert  C.,  Ashland,  Pa.,  151. 

Buchanan,  John  M  ,  Milwaukie,  Wis.  201. 

Buck,  J.  J.,  Jewett,  N.  Y.  122. 

Buckley,  H.  W.,  Ballston  Spa,  N.  Y.  123. 

Buehren,  William,  McGregor,  Iowa,  2(i6. 

Buell,  Frederick,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  224. 

Bull,  Ralph,  Westown,  N.  Y.  126. 

Bullions.  Alexander  B  ,  Troy,  N.  Y.  121. 

Bullions,  I).  G  ,  West  Milton,  N.  Y.  122. 

Bullock,  J.  J.,  Baltimore.  Md.  153. 

Burchfield,  William  A.,  159. 

Burk,  J.  v.,  Warsaw,  Mo.  211. 

Burnham,  P.  J.  Lyndonville,  N.  Y.  123. 

Burns,  J   H  ,  Oxford.  Ohio,  183. 

Burr,  H.  1!..  Webster  Grove,  Mo.  214. 

Burroughs,  M.  D.,  G.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  133. 

Burrowes,  D.  D  ,  George,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  226. 

Burrows,  John,  Lambertville,  N.J.  140. 

Burt,  John,  Salem,  N  J    138. 

Burtt,  D.  D.,  N.  C,  Cincinnati.  Ohio,  182. 

Burtt,  R.  J.,  Omaha  Agency,  Neb.  T.  208. 

Burtis,  D.  D.,  Arthur,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  125. 

Bush,  George  C,  Uackettstown,  N..),  139. 

Butler,  Prancis  E    Paterson,  N.J.  136. 

Butts,  Joshua,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 


A.  D.  1863.]  MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


239 


Cable,  Jonathan,  Lee,  Ohio,  177. 
Caffrev,  Philip  S.,  Portland,  Oregon,  225. 
Cain,  George  F  ,  Stroudsburg,  Pa.  139, 155. 
Cain,  W.  U.,  Ilealdsburp,  Cal.  225. 
Cairns,  Georj^e,  Princeville,  111.  195. 
Caldwell,  Alexander,  Shellsburg,  Iowa,  205. 
Caldwell,  James,  Ijibert}'ville,  Iowa,  209. 
Caldwell,  John,  Canton,  Pa.  182. 
Caldwell,  J.  C,  Stillwater,  Minn.  203. 
Caldwell,  J.  D  ,  Chatham,  Iowa.  2U6. 
Caldwell,  John  P.,  Florence,  Pa.  167. 
Caldwell,  H.  F.,  Sharpsburg,  Ky.  221. 
Caldwell,  Samuel,  200. 
Calhoun,  John  Y.,  Bloomington,  111.  167. 
Callen,  James  H.,  Kingston.  N.J.  137. 
Cambern,  H.  H.,  .Marshall,  Mo.  211. 
Cameron,  Henry,  Princeton,  N.J.  144. 
Cameron.  James,  Brun.'swick,  III  216. 
Camp.  Philander,  Andover,  N.  Y.  140. 
Campbell,  C.  A.,  Paduoah.  Ky.  222. 
Campbell,  Chas   N  ,  Charlestown,  Va,  IfiG. 
Campbell,  David  R.,  St.  Clairsville,  Ohio,  170. 
Campbell,  D.  T.,  Morning  Sun,  Iowa,  207. 
Campbell,  James;  Anderson,  Ind.  191. 
Campbell,  J.  A.,  Wheeling,  Ind.  191. 
Campbell,  D.  D.,  J.  K.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 
Campbell,  D.  D  ,  .Tohn  N.,  Albany,  N.  Y.  122. 
Campbell,  R.,  Newburvport.  .Mass.  120. 
Campbell,  Samuel  M,,"Utica.  N.  Y.  123. 
Campbell,  William,  Northfield,  Ohio,  178. 
Campbell.  W.  W.,  158. 
Candee.  D.  D.,  Isaac  N  ,  Galesburg,  111.  197. 
Canfield,  I.  \V.,  Richmond,  Mo.  210. 
Cargen,  William,  Cambridge,  Wis.  201. 
Carleton,  M.  M.,  Ambala,  N.  India,  226. 
Carmichael.  John  .M.,  123. 
Carnahan,  D.  T.,  Fayetteville,  Pa.  152. 
Carnochan.  James  G.,  Troy,  Pa.  140. 
Carothers,  J.  N..  Okalona,  Miss.  204. 
Carpenter,  George,  Kingston,  Ohio,  172. 
Carpenter,  John   Horicon,  Wis.  202. 
Carrell,  Benjamin.  Lambertville.  N.J.  139. 
Carrothers,  J.' A  .  Knoxville,  Iowa,  208. 
Carson,  Irwin,  West  Alexander,  Pa.  208. 
Carson,  James  C  ,  Salem  Cross  roads,  Pa.  160. 
Carson.  John  E..  Chippewa,  Ohio,  176. 
Carson,  R.,  Carlisle,  Ky.  219. 
Carson,  William  P  ,  Kpworth.  Iowa,  206. 
Carter,  John  P..  BaltiDiore.  Md.  153. 
Carter,  Samuel  T  ,  Yonkers,  N.  Y.  131. 
Carter,  Thomas,  Pluckamin,  N.J.  131. 
Caruthers,  J.  E  ,  Leechburg,  Pa.  162. 
Caruthers,  John,  Ayres,  Pa.  162. 
Cathcart.  William.  La  Grange,  Ind.  1S9. 
Cattell,  Thomas  W.,  Princeton,  N.J.  136. 
Cattell,  William  C.  llarrisburg.  Pa.  154. 
Chalfant.  George  W.,  Mechanicsburg,  Pa.  154. 
Chamberlain,  Albert.  Croton  Falls,  N.  Y.  132. 
Chandler.  Frank,  Freehold,  N.  J.  143. 
Chaney,  J.  M.,  Dover,  Mo.  210. 
Cbapin,  Mervey,  Owatonna,  Minn.  204. 
Chapin,  Henry  B.,  Trenton,  N.  J.  137. 
Chapman,  E.  J.,  12.3. 
Chapman.  L.  W.,  Piqua,  Ohio,  183,  202. 
Charles.  B.  IL.  Che.ster,  111.  192. 
Chase,  James  M.,  Macomb,  111.  197. 
Cheek.  S.  B  ,  Danville,  Ky.  218. 
Cheney,  L.  C,  Kenton.  Ohio,  180. 
Chenev,  S.  W.,  Winchester.  Ky.  219. 
Chesniit.  Thomas  .M..  Loveland,  Ohio,  181,  207. 
Chester,  Alfred,  Klizabeth,  N.  J.  135. 
Chester,  K.  F.,  200. 

Chester,  M  D.,  John,  Burlington,  N.  J.  142. 
Chester.  D.D..  William.  Burlington.  N.J.  142. 
Childs.  D.  D..  Thomas  S  .  Hartford,  Conn.  132. 
Christian,  D.D  ,  Levi  IL,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 
Christy,  David  D.,  Indiana,  Pa.  162. 
Clancy,  .lohn,  Schenectady.  N.  Y.  123. 
Clark,  Charles  K.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  224. 
Clark,  Frederick  G.,  .Vew  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 
Clark,  D.  D.,  James,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 
Clark,  .lames  IL,  Paterson.  N..I.  136 
Clark,  James  H  ,  Conncil  Blulfs,  Iowa,  208. 
Clark,  Jo.«eph,  Chambersburg,  Pa.  154. 
Clark,  John  IL,  Altoona.  Pa.  154. 
Clark,  J.  W..  Waverly.  Mo.  210. 
Clark,  Walter  IL,  Mission  IIou.se,  N.  Y.  143. 
.Clark,  WUliam,  Amherst,  N.  H.  120. 


*Clarke,  Albert  B.,  Altoona,  Pa.  149. 

Clarke,  D.  D..  David  D.,  McVevtown,  Pa.  150. 

Clarke,  D.D.,  Henry  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Clarke,  John  P.,  Phillipsburg,  Pa.  1.50. 

Clayton,  Joshua  A..  Romeo,  -Mich.  177. 

Cleiand,  James,  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y.  124. 

Cleland,  Samuel,  Pleasant  Ridge,  111,  198. 

Cleiand,  T.  IL,  Lebanon,  Ky.  218. 

Clements.  Alexander,  New  York  Citv,  N.  Y,  129. 

Cleveland,  William  N.,  Southampton,  N.  Y.  128. 

Cline,  K.  Clarke,  Phillipsburg,  N.J.  139. 

Cobb,  Archibald  P  ,  Englishtown,  N  J.  144. 

Cochran,  Andrew,  Durhamville,  N.  Y.  123. 

Cochrane,  A.G  ,  Schuylerville,  N.  Y.  12L 

Cochran,  James,  Havana,  111.  195. 

Cochran,  Wm,  P.,  Millerstown,  Pa,  154. 

Coe,  Henry  L,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  214. 

Cogswell,  E.  C,  New  Boston,  N  .  H.  120. 

Coggswell,  D.  D.,  J.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.  136. 

Cole,  Thomas,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  213. 

Coleman,  William,  West  Union,  Ohio,  180. 

Colledge,  William,  Rosston,  Pa,  161. 

Collier,  Edward  A..  Amenia,  N.  Y.  127. 

Collier,  Francis  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Collins,  Britton  E  ,  Shirleysburg.  Pa,  149. 

Collins,  Charles  J.,  Danville.  Pa.  151. 

Colmery,  D.R.,  Pleasant  Ridge.  Ohio,  182,191. 

Colmery,  K.  C,  Mendota,  111.  200. 

Colmery,  W.  W.,  Lebanon,  Ohio,  182. 

Colt,  Samuel  F.,  Pottsville,  Pa.  141. 

Conant,  R.  T.,  Keeseville,  N.  Y.  124. 

Coudit,  John  G  ,  Sandy  Lake,  Pa.  163. 

Condit,  John  IL,  Washington,  Ky.  221, 

Condit,  J.  M..  Canton,  China,  1-33, 

Condit,  Robert  A.,  Oswego,  N.  Y.  130. 

Condit,  D.  D.,  R.  W.,  Oswego,  N  Y.  123. 

Condit,  Thaniel  B..  Stillwater,  N.  J.  139. 

Conkey,  John  P.,  Cape  Island,  N.  J.  206. 

Conklin,  N.  S.  1.50. 

Conkling,  Nathaniel  W..  Phil.-idelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Conover,  Robert,  Bloomington,  111.  196. 

Conrad,  Louis  L.,  West  Manchester,  Pa.  165. 

Conzett,  Jacob,  SherriU's  Mount,  Iowa,  206. 

Cook.  Darwin,  Merrvall,  Pa.  140. 

Cook,  P.  B..  Worthington,  Ind.  1S5. 

Cook,  Solomon,  A'an  Wert,  Ohio,  179. 

Cooke,  J.J  ,  Richmond,  Ky,  219. 

Cooke.  William  U..  Port  Deposit,  Md.  148. 

Coon.  Jacob,  Camden  Mills,  III.  199. 

Conn,  Samuel,  137. 

Cooper,  Charles  W.,  Babylon,  N,  T.  128. 

Cooper,  D.  W.,  Olivesburgh,  Ohio,  175. 

Cooper,  Edward,  Jlonroe,  Ohio,  181. 

Cooper,  J.  219. 

Cooper,  William  II ,  Bellport,  N.  Y.  128. 

Copp,  D.  D..  Joseph  A.,  Chelsea,  Mass.  128. 

Corbett,  Henry  M.,  Trenton,  111.  192. 

Corbett,  Hunter,  Leatherwood,  Pa.  161. 

Cornelison,  Isaac  A..  Metamora,  111.  195, 

Cornell,  Frederick  F.,  Somerville,  N.  J.  134. 

Cornell,  M.  D.,  William  .M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Corss.  Charles  C ,  East  Smithfield,  Pa.  140. 

Cortelyou,  Thomas  F.,  Montgomery,  Ohio,  182. 

Cory,  Benjamin,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.  134. 

Cory,  Joseph,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Co.s^by,  J.  v.,  Versailles.  Ky,  219, 

Coulter,  David,  Mount  Hope,  Mo.  210. 

Coulter,  James.  Lawrenceburg,  Pa.  164. 

Coulter,  John,  Coultersville,  Pa.  164. 

Coulter.  J.  R.,  Anderson's  Mills,  Pa.  1''5. 

Cowan,  John  F..  Jones'  Tan  Yard,  Mo.  213. 

Cowen,  A.  M.,  Urbana,  Ohio,  183. 

Cowhick,  John  Y,.  Stewarttjjown.  Pa.  149. 

Cowles,  Salmon,  West  Point.  Iowa,  207. 

Coyner,  David  IL,  Clyde,  Ohio,  178. 

Craft,  David,  141. 

Craig,  Adam,  Lime  Springs.  Iowa,  206. 

Craig,  Wm.  B..  New  Bloorafield,  Pa.  154. 

Craig.  Willis  G.,  Keokuk,  Iowa.  207. 

Cramer,  John  K.,  Hnvrede  Grace,  Md.  153. 

Crane,  Elias  N.,  Bible  House,  New  York  Citr,  133. 

Crane.  Floyd  A.,  Goshen,  N.  Y.  126. 

Crane,  James  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  135, 

Craven,  D.  D.,  Elijah  R.,  Newark,  N.  J.  135. 

Craven.  Hugh  L.,  St.  Charles.  Minn.  203. 

Crawford,  James, Grayville,  Ind,  185. 

Crawford,  Josiah,  Polk  Run,  Ind,  184. 

Crawford,  J.  M.,  Perryville,  Ky.  220. 


*  Deceased. 


240 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST   OF 


[Appendix, 


Crawford,  J.  W.,  Pleasant,  Ind.  184. 
Crawford,  Thomas  M.,  Slate  Hill,  Pa.  148. 
Crawford,  Thomas  R.,  Moorefield,  Ohio,  170. 
Creigh,  D.  D.,  Thomas,  Mercersburg,  I'a.  153. 
Crissman,  Geo.  T.,  Portage  City,  Wis.  180. 
Crjssraan,  S.  11.,  Eckmansville,  Ohio,  180. 
Criswell,  K.  A.,  Athens,  111.  194. 
Critchlow,  Benj.  C,  New  Brighton,  Pa.  164, 
Crocker,  James  N.,  Charlton,  N.  Y.  122. 
Crosby,  S.  L.  190. 

Cross,  Andrew  B.,  Baltimore,  Md.  152. 
Cross,  J.  M.,  Urbana,  Ohio,  ISS. 
Cross.  Jonathan,  Baltimore,  Md.l63. 
Crothers,  Samuel  D.,  Scott,  Ohio,  ISO. 
Crow,  G.  C.  Campbellsville,  Ky.  217. 
Crow,  W.,  Versailles,  Ky.  219. 
Crowe,  J.  B.,  Crawfordsvllle,  Ind.  190. 
Crowe,  T.  S.,  Jeffersouville,  Ind.  184. 
Crowell,  James  M.,  Philadalphia,  Pa.  144. 
Crozier,  John,  Olney,  111.  196. 
Cruikshanks,  J.,  Spencer,  Mass.  120. 
Cruikshank,  Kobert,  Pottstown,  Pa.  147. 
Cummins,  Charles  P.,  Beaver,  Pa.  160. 
Cummins,  F.  P.,  Laporte,  Ind.  189. 
Cunningham,  Alexander.  Whitestown,  Pa.  164. 
Cunningham,  David  A.,  Rochester,  Pa.  165. 
Cunningham,  Thomas  M  ,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 
Cunningham,  \Vm.,  Blairsville,  Pa.  16U. 
Curran,  Kichard  A.,  Huntington,  Ind.  189. 
Curtis,  1).  E.  216. 
Cu^bman,  I.  J.,  Loveland,  Ohio,  182. 

Dale,  James  W.,  Media,  Pa.  144. 

Dale,  John,  Virginia,  111.  194. 

Dalzell,  William,  Uanoverton,  Ohio,  170. 

Darling,  Charles  C,  New  York  City,  N.Y.  130. 

Darrach,  William  B.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.130. 

Das  Maitra,  Gurii,  226. 

Davidson,  D.  D.,  C.  B.,  Charlestown,  Ind.  184. 

Davidson,  D.  D.,  Robert,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Davies,  D.  Owen,  Paris,  Ky.  221. 

Davis,  James,  Blairsville,  Pa.  IGO. 

Davis,  Jesse  B.,  Bridesburg,  Pa.  146. 

Davis,  John,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  166. 

Davis,  J.  K.  121. 

Davis,  John  Kirby,  Experiment  Millfi,  Pa.  139. 

Davis,  Robert  Hamill,  Deerfield,  N.  J.  138. 

Davis,  Thomas  K.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  154. 

Davis,  W.  C.  141. 

Davison,  J.  S.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  133. 

Day,  Alanson  R.,  Denver  City,  Col.  Ter.  211. 

Dean,  Oliver  Stone,  Patterson,  N.  Y.  132. 

Dean,  William  H.,  Patterson,  N.  Y.  132. 

De  Herr,  Cornelius,  Mission  House,  N.  Y.  143. 

De  Lancey,  Randolph  A.,  Boston,  Mass.  120. 

De  Mattos,  Antonio,  Jack.sonville,  111.  194. 

Denny,  Alfred  N.,  Nashville,  III.  192. 

Deruelle,  Daniel,  Princeton,  N.J.  137. 

De  Veuve,  Prentiss,  Trenton,  N.  J.  137. 

Devine,  James  A.,  Montreal,  Canada,  E.  145. 

Devoe,  Isaac,  Northampton,  N.  Y.  122. 

Dewing,  Jared,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Dewing,  Thomas  S.,  Southport,  N.Y.  140. 

De  Witt,  Abraham,  Fair  Hill,  Md.  147. 

Dicker.son,  A.  C,  Bowling  Green,  Ky.  217. 

Dickey,  J.  B.,  Livermore,  Pa.  ICO. 

Dickey,  .James  W.,  Venango,  Pa.  163. 

Dickey,  D.  D.,  John  M.,  Oxford,  Pa.  147. 

Dickey,  Joseph  S.,  Dakota,  111.  199. 

Dickey,  Samuel,  Oxford,  Pa.  14S. 

Dickinson,  R.  W.,  Fordham,  N.  Y.  131. 

Dickson,  D.  D.,  Cyrus,  Baltimore,  Md.  152. 

Dickson,  D.  ]).,  Hugh  S.,  Lewisburg,  I'a.  161. 

Dickson,  Rolwrt,  New  Wilmington,  Pa.  164. 

Dickson,  William,  Calcutta,  Ohio,  170. 

Dickson,  W.,  Dover,  Mo.  210. 

Diefendorf,  D.  D.,  S.,  llaysville,  Ohio,  175. 

Dillon,  S.  P.,  Hanover,  111.  199. 

Dilworth,  Albert,  164. 

Dilworth,  D.  D.,  Robert,  Enon  Valley,  Pa.  164. 

Dinsmore,  A.  A.,  Rowsburg,  Ohio,  176. 

Dinsmore,  F.  B.,  Mount  Pleasant,  Iowa,  207. 

Dinsmore,  J.  H.,  Goshen,  Ky.  217. 

Dinsmore,  John  M.,  Mount  Vernon,  Ohio,  175. 

Dinsmore,  J.  W,,  Cambria,  Wis.  168. 

Dinsmore,  T.  H.,  Pigeon  Creek,  Mo.  215. 

Dinsmore,  William  H.,  .Mechanicsburg,  Pa.  154. 

Doak,  W.  S.,  London,  Ky.  218. 


Dobbins,  H.  H.,  Brownsville,  N.  T.  208. 

Dobsou,  Augustus  T.,East  .Moriches.  N.  y.l28. 

Dod,  Samuel  B.,  Monticello,  N.  Y.  127. 

Dod,  William,  216. 

Dodd,  Luther,  Toledo,  Iowa.  205. 

Dodd,  Samuel,  Ningpo,  China,  133. 

Dodder,  E.  L.  Mount  Vernon,  Iowa,  205. 

Dodge,  N.  149. 

Dodge,  Richard  V.,  Wheeling,  Va.  167. 

Donald,  Jame.s,  Mount  Vernon,  Wis.  20l. 

Donaldson,  Asa,  Providence,  111.  199. 

Donaldson,  D.  D.,  Alexander,  Eldersridge,  Pa.  161. 

Donaldson,  J.,  Ironton,  Mo   215. 

Donaldson,  J.  H.,  Eldersridge,  Pa.  162. 

Donaldson.  W.  M.,  Ossian,  Ind.  189. 

Donnelly,  Samuel  J.  148. 

Dool,  William  S.,  Hopedale,  Ohio,  170. 

Doolittle,  Henry  L.  151. 

Dorland,  Luke,  Belville,  Ohio,  175. 

Dougherty,  Peter,  .Mackinac,  Mich.  129.  • 

Douglass,  R.,  Versailles,  Ky.220. 

Downer,  Edwin,  Westfield,  N.  J.  134. 

Downs,  C.  B.,  Utica,  Ohio.  175. 

Drake,  Francis  T.,  Yaphank,  N.  Y.  128. 

Drake,  J.  W.,  Greenville,  Ohio,  181. 

Drake,  J.  M.,  Wapakoneta,  Ohio,  174. 

Drake,  L.  I.,  West  Liberty,  Ohio,  183. 

Drake,  B.  T.,  Troy,  Ohio,  183. 

Dubois,  Robert  P.,  New  London,  Pa.  147. 

Dubuar,  James,  Northville,  Mich.  177. 

Duffield,  D.  D.,  John  T.,  Princeton,  N.  J.  136. 

Dumont,  D.D.,  A.H.,  Newport,  R.  I.  131. 

Dundas.s,  D.  D.,  J.  R.,  Sandy, Ohio,  169. 

Duncan,  C.  C.  B.,  Bristol,  Ohio,  174. 

Duncan,  John  R..  Cumberland,  Ohio,  174. 

Dancan,  W.  W.,  Taylorsville,  Ky.  217. 

Dunham,  Samuel  P.,  Bainbridge,  Ohio,  179. 

Dunlap,  Charles,  Northville,  Mich.  177. 

Dunlap,  Cyrus  II.  164. 

Dunlap,  James,  Cross  Roads,  Ohio,  171. 

Dunlap,  S.  G.,  Monongahela  City,  Pa.  159. 

Dunn,  0.  S.219. 

Dunn,  Robinson  P.,  Providence,  R.  1. 138. 

Dunning.  J.  S.  201. 

Dutton,  George,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  126. 

Dutton,D.  D.,  Warren  B.,  Charlestown,  Va.  155. 

Dyer,  Francis,  Albany,  N.  Y.  122. 

Eagleson,  D.  D.,  John,  Buffalo,  Pa.  166. 

Eagleson,  W.  S.,  Buffalo,  Pa.  168. 

Eakins,  David  W.,  Trenton,  N  J.  144. 

Eastman,  J.  B.,  Windsor,  N.  Y.  122. 

Eastman,  William  P.,  Chillieothe,  Ohio,  180. 

Eaton,  Samuel  J.  M.,  Franklin,  Pa.  163. 

Eaton,  William,  CarroUton,  Ohio,  168. 

Eckerd,  J.  R.,  Easton,  Pa.  146. 

Edgar,  David,  Green  Island,  N.  Y.  121. 

Edgar,  Edward  B.,  Westfield,  N.  J.  135. 

Edgar,  Robert,  Caldwell,  N.  Y.  121. 

Edgar,  William,  Murraysville,  Pa.  160. 

Edie,  J.  William,  Penningtonville,  Pa.  148. 

Edward,  R.  R.,  142. 

Edwards,  James  C.  Rahway,  N.  J.  134. 

Edwards,  Jesse,  Plover,  Wis  202. 

Edwards,  John,  Gilroy,  Cal.  224. 

Edwards,  D.I).,  Jonathan,  Philadelphia,  Pa,  145. 

Edwards.  William  II ,  Princolou,  N.  J.  137. 

Eells,  William  W.,  Carlisle.  I'a.  154. 

Ekin,  D.D.,  John,  Xenia,  Ohio,  181. 

Elcock,  Thomas,  Decatur,  Ind.  180. 

Elder.  James  S.,  Limestone,  Pa.  161. 

Elfield,  i'Mward,  South  Point,  .Mo.  214. 

Elliott,  D.D.,  Charles,  Oxford,  Ohio,  183. 

Elliott,  D.D.,  David,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  165. 

Elliott,  George,  Reedsville.  I'a.  149. 

Elliott,  Jared  L,  Washington,  D.  C.  144. 

Elliott,  John,  Selma,  111.  195. 

Elliott,  John,  I'aradise,  Pa.  149. 

Ellis,  II.  W.,  Monrovia,  Liberia,  134. 

Ely,  Benjamin  E.  S.,  Healdsburg,  Cal.,  225. 

Ely,  James,  132. 

Ely,  S.  R.,  Roslyn,  N.  Y.  132. 

Emerson,  Edwin,  Trenton,  N.  J.  154. 

Emerson,  T.  P.,  178. 

Emory,  J.  S.,  West  Hebron,  111.  200. 

Enders,  Jacob  H.,  122. 

Engles,  D.D.,  William  M.,  I'hiladelphia,  Pa.  143. 

English,  James  X.,  Liberty  Corner,  N.  J.  134. 


A.  D.  1863.]  MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


241 


KrFkine,  Ebenezer,  Sterling,  111.  199. 
Erskine.  II.  W.,  ClayAi^liland,  Liberia,  134. 
Evans,  B.  D.,  New  California,  Ohio,  171. 
Evans,  Charles  A.,  South  lieud,  Ind.  189. 
Evans,  0.  A.,  West  Lebanon,  Ind.  Is  0. 
Evans,  D.D.,  James  S.,  Setauket,  N.  Y.  128. 
Evans,  Thomas  .J.,  Blauveltsville,  N.  Y.  130. 
Everitt,  Benjamin  S  ,  Blackwoodtown,  N.  J.  138. 
Ewing,  Charles  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 
Ewing,  F.N.,Chiciif;o,  111.  200. 
Ewing-,  .lames  A..  Bull  Creek,  Va.  167. 
Ewing,  .John,  Muntown.  Pa.  159. 
Ewing,  William,  Canonsburgh,  Pa.  159. 

Fackler,  John  O.,  St.  Joseph,  Mo.  212. 
Fairbairn,  Alexander,  Vaoaville,  Cal.  225. 
Fairchild,  D.D.,  A.  G,,  Sraithfield,  Pa.  167. 
Faries,  Isaiah.  Phelps,  N.  Y.  12f,. 
Faris,  John  M.,  Koekford,  111.  200. 
Faris,  William  B.,  Jlount  Gilead.  Ohio,  173. 
Farmer,  S.  F.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  131. 
Farnham,  Luther,  Boston,  Mass.  120. 
Farquhar;  John,  Lower  Chanceford,  Pa.  148. 
Farrar,  Robert  B.,  Montezuma,  Iowa,  205. 
Farris,  R.  P  ,  St.  Charles,  Mo.  214. 
Fay,  B.  M.,  Flint.  Mich.,  191. 
Fenton,  Joseph  P.,  Washington,  Mo.  213. 
Ferguson,  James,  Elmwood,  111.  195. 
Ferguson,  James  S.,  Dallas,  Pa  141. 
Ferguson,  W  M.,  Washington,  Ohio,  173. 
Ferriday.  W.  Calvin,  Middletown,  Pa.  154. 
Ferrier,  Ed.sall,  Florida.  N.  Y.  126. 
Field,  Jacob  T.,  Belvidere,  N.  J.  138. 
Fife,  N.  II.  G.,  Connellsville,  Pa.  158. 
Fillmore,  I.  0.,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.  123. 
Findley,  John  R.,  Mercer,  Pa.  163. 
Findley,  Samuel,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  159. 
Findley,  W.  T.,  Xenia,  Ohio,  181. 
Finlay,  John  B.,  Kittanning,  Pa.  133. 
Finley,  0.  W..  London,  Ohio,  172. 
Finley,  J.  P.,  Fulton,  Mo.  213. 
Finley,  Robert  M.,  Wooster,  Ohio,  176. 
Finney,  II.  G.,  Gettysburg,  Pa.  154. 
Finney,  William,  Cliurchville,  Md.  148. 
Fi.sher,  Daniel  W.,  Wheeling,  Va.  167. 
Fisber,  0.  W.,  Port  Wa.'ibington,  Ohio,  169. 
Fisher,  M.  M.,  Fulton,  Mo.  212. 
Fisk,  C.  R.,  200. 

Fisk,  Ezra  W.,  Greencastle,  Ind.  190. 
Fitzger.ald,  James  1).  Martin's  Ferry.  Ohio,  171. 
Flanagan,  James  II.,  Fairmont,  Va.  15S. 
Fleming,  James,  Independence.  Pa.  166. 
Fleming,  John,  Earlville,  111.  2u0. 
Fleming,  William  A.,  Frostburg,  Md.  195. 
Fletcher,  J.  C.,  Newburyport,  Mass.  191. 
Floyd,  Moses,  Belleville,  Pa.  149, 
Foote,  D.D.,  William  II.,  Romney,  Va.  155. 
Forbes,  Anderson  0.,  Sandwich  Islands,  144. 
Forbes,  Cochrane,  Kendallville,  Ind.  189. 
Forbes,  II.  W.,  Millersburg,  Iowa,  205. 
Ford,  Charles  E.,  Williamstown,  N.  J.  138. 
Foresmau.  Robert  B.,  Middaghs,  Pa.  139. 
Forman,  A.  P.,  Hannibal,  Mo.  215. 
Forman,  C.  W.,  Labor,  N.India,  226. 
Forman,  E.Glasgow,  Ky.  218. 
Forman,  J.  P.  B.,  Lick  Creek,  Mo.  215. 
Forsyth,  Walter,  South  Bend,  Ind..  189. 
Forsythe,  W.  II.,  Cynthiana,  Ky.  219, 
Foster,  A.  S.,  HarrLson  City,  Pa.  162. 
Foster,  .1  alius,  Towanda,  Pa.  140. 
Fouke,  IL  C,  175. 
"  Fowler,  John.  Ilolmesbnrg,  Pa.  147. 
Fox,  John,  Oak  Point,  111.,  193. 
Fox,  Louis  R  ,  Doylestown,  Pa.  147. 
Fox,  Matthew  A.,  .Madi.son,  Wis.  201. 
Frame,  John  S.. Morris,  111.  I."i7 
Frame,  Reuben,  Morris,  HI.  200. 
Fraser,  George,  Newstead,  Ky.  217. 
Frasor,  Thomas,  Santa  Rosa,  Cal.  225. 
Frazcr,  William  J..  Brimfield.  111.  19.5. 
Frazee,  John  II.,  Tom's  River,  N.  J.  143. 
Frnzier,  George,  Wintersville,  Ohio,  169. 
Fredericks,  James  T.,  Burghettstown,  Pa.  167. 
Freeland,  Daniel  Niles,  Monroe,  N.  Y.  126. 
Freeland,  LL.D.,  W..  Philadelphia.  Pa.  144. 
Freeman,  D.  K.,  Harmony,  N.  J.  139. 
Freeman,  S  Alden,  Squan  Village,  N.  J.  143. 
Freetly,  John,  Ross  Grove,  HI.  200. 


French.  C  P.,  Pleasant  Run,  Ohio,  182. 
Fries,  Henry  C,  Laurel,  Del.  156. 
Frothingham,  James,  Caledonia,  Minn.,  203. 
Frothiugham,  John.  Galesville,  MMs.  203. 
Frothingham,  W  ,  Albany,  N.  Y.  122. 
Fry,  II.  B.,  Marion,  Ohio,  172. 
Fuller,  Henry,  Huntington,  L.  L,  N.  Y.  12S. 
Fullerton,  A.  Thomas,  South  Salein,  Obi«,  ISO. 
Fullerton,  George  W.,  Lancaster,  Ohio,  172. 
Fullerton,  James  S  ,  Mount  Vernon,  Iowa,  204. 
Fullerton,  II.  S.,  South  Salem,  Ohio,  179, 
Fullerton,  Robert  S.,  Futtehgurh,  N.  India,  226. 
Fulton.  H.,  175. 

Fulton,  James  P  ,  New  Derry,  Pa.  160. 
Fulton,  Samuel,  159. 

Gage,  William,  Latta's,  Ohio,  179. 

Galbraith,  R.  C,  172. 

Galbraith,  R.  C,  Govan.stown,  Md.  l.'^2. 

Galbreath.  William  M.,  De  Graff,  Ohio,  183. 

Gallaher,  Allen,  Lick  Creek,  Mo.  215. 

Gallaudet,  T.,  Westminster,  Md.  152. 

Galloway,  John  M  ,  Clearfield,  Pa.  150. 

Galpin,  Horace,  131. 

Gait,  Sterling  M.,  Newark.  Del.;  148. 

Gamble,  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Gamble,  Samuel  L.,  New  Scotland.  N.  Y.  122. 

Gardiner,  Abraham  S.,  Cold  Spring,  N,  Y.  127.  . 

Gardner,  Alfred,  Weyauwega,  Wis.  202. 

Gardner,  .lames,  Hammond,  N.  Y.  124. 

Gardner,  Robert  D.,  Ellsworth.  Conn.  128. 

Garrison,  Samuel  Y.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky.  217. 

Garritt,  J.  B.,  Hanover,  Ind.  186. 

Garthwaite,  William  S.,  Manchester,  Mo.  127. 

Gaston,  Daniel,  Philadelphia,  Pa  145. 

Gaston,  William,  East  Liverpool,  Ohio,  170. 

Gayley,  Samuel  A..  AVest  Nottingham,  Md.  147. 

Gazlay,  Sayrs,  Williamsburg,  Ohio,  181, 

Geary,  Edward  R.,  Brownsville,  Oregon,  225. 

George,  Benjamin  Y.,  Fulton,  Mo.  137. 

George,  Samuel  C.  166. 

George,  William,  Mount  Sterling,  Ky.  221. 

Geyer,  J.  R.,  Peru,  Ind.  188. 

Gibbs,  Jonathan  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Gib.son,  D.  D.,  William  J.,  Philadelphia,  Pa,  149. 

Giser,  D.  D  ,  G.  Musgrave,  Princeton,  N.  J.  137. 

Gilbraith,  J.N.,  Kirkwood,  Mo.  213, 

Gilchrist,  James,  Forest  Hill,  Ind.  187. 

Gill,  James  II.,  Worthington,  Ohio,  171. 

Oillam,  J.  C,  Berlin,  Ohio,  176. 

Gillett,  N.  lI.,Latrobe,  Pa.  160. 

Gilliland.  A.B  ,  Reily,  Ohio,  183. 

Gilmor,  John  S.,  Kennet  Square,  Pa.  148. 

Gilmore,  James,  121. 

Giltner,  Henry  M.,  Nebraska  City,  N.  Ter,  208. 

Glen,  William  R.,  German  Valley,  N.  J.  140. 

Glover,  Charles  P.,  Trenton,  N.J,  137. 

Golliday,  P.  II.,  Mount  Carmel,  Ind.  1S7. 

Goodale,  D.  D.,  M.  S.,  Amsterdam.  N.  Y.  122. 

Goodhue,  George  F..  Brewster's  Station,  N.  Y.  132. 

Goodloe,  W.  0  ,  Lexington,  Ky  220. 

Goodman,  E.W.,  Caldwell.  N.  Y.  121. 

Goodman,  R.  S.,  Laporte,  Ind.  ISO, 

Gordon,  J.  Smith,  Fannettsburg,  Pa,  154, 

Gordon,  D.  D  ,  Thomas  P.,  Terre  Haute,  Ind,  190. 

Gosman,  Abraham,  Lawrenceville,  N,  J.  137. 

Gould,  C.  C,  159. 

Gould,  William  R  .  Pottstown.  Pa.  146. 

Graff,  J.  J.,  Baltimore.  Md.  I.'i3. 

Graham,  James  R.  Winchester,  Va.  155. 

Graham,  John  B,,  Morristown,  Ohio,  170. 

Graham,  Loyal  Young,  Somerset,  Pa.  100. 

Graham,  Samuel,  West  Freedom.  Pa.  161. 

Grand-Girard,  Rmilius,  Ri|  ley.  Ohio,  180. 

Grave.e,  AT.,  Plainfield,  N,  J.'l35. 

Graves,  L.  M  ,  Rosston,  Pa,  162, 

Gray,  D.  D„  John,  Easton,  Pa.  140. 

Gray,  James  II.,  Sugar  Grove,  Pa.  163, 

Gray,  Joseph  J  .  Barr's  Store.  111.  192. 

Gray.  Thomas  i\l..  Bridgehampton.  N,  Y.  128. 

Green,  David  D  ,  Ningpo.  China.  133,  175. 

*Greon,.D.  D  ,  L.  W.,  Danville,  Ky  218. 

Green,  D.  D  ,  William  II.,  Princeton,  N.J.  136. 

Green,  William  L.  Madison.  Wis.  201. 

Greene,  Abijah,  Bleeker,  N,Y.  123, 

Greene,  James,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  191. 

Greene,  James.  Montezuma,  Iowa,  208. 

Greenlee,  A.,  Philadelphia,  Mo.  215. 


V 


•  Deceased. 


242 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST   OP 


[Appendix, 


Greenleaf,  Jonathan,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  132. 

Greenleaf,  Jr.,  Joseph,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  130. 

Greeuough,  William,  Piqua,  Ohio,  184. 

Gregory,  Casper  R.,  Oneida,  N.  Y.  123. 

Gregory,  Daniel  S.,  Galena,  111.  199. 

Grier,  David,  Dickinson,  Pa.  154. 

Grier,  D.  D.,  Isaac,  Mifflinburg.  Pa.  151. 

Grier,  John  H.,  Jersey  Shore.  Pa.  151. 

Grier,  D.  D.,  J.  N.  C,  Brandy  wine  Manor,  Pa.  147. 

Grier,  John  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  147. 

Grier,  Laverty,  Elm  Grove,  Va.  167. 

Grier,  iMatthew  B.,  Phihidelphia,  Pa  144. 

Grier,  Robert  S.,  Emmettsburg,  Pa.  153. 

Grier,  Smith  F.,  New  Cumberland,  Va.  167. 

Grimes,  Joseph  S.,  Newcastle,  Pa.  164. 

Grimes,  William  M.,  Cadiz,  Ohio,  170. 

Grimes,  W.  Morris.  McConnelsville,  Ohio,  174. 

Grove,  T.  R.,  Woodsfield,  Ohio,  171. 

Grundy,  D,  D.,  R.  C,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  1S2. 

Qubby,  James,  Hilton  Head,  S.  C.  loO. 

Guiteau,  S.,  Baltimore,  Md.  152. 

Gulick,  Alexander,  Jauiesburg,  N.  J.  143. 

Gurlev,  D.  D.,  Phineas  D.,  Washington,  D.  C.  156. 

Guthrie,  U.  W.,  Goshen,  Ohio,  182. 

Hahn,  Reuben,  D.irby  Creek,  Ohio,  172. 

Haight,  John,  Loudon.  Ohio,  181. 

H.iines,  Alanson  A  ,  128. 

Haines,  Alfred  W.,  Eddyville,  Iowa,  209. 

Hair,  G.  M.,  Cambridge  City,  Ind.  187. 

Hair,  Samuel,  Knightstovrn.  lud.  187. 

Hair,  S  G.,  Lane  Depot,  111.  201. 

Hale,  D.  D.,  George,  Pennington,  N.  J..  136. 

Hall,  D.  D.,  A.  G.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  125. 

Hall,  David,  Cowansville,  Pa.  165. 

Hall,  Erancis  B.,  Luzerne,  N.  Y.  122. 

Hall,  Isaac,  Piqua,  Ohio,  184. 

Hall,  D.  D.,  John,  Trenton,  N  J.  1?6. 

Hall,  M.  D.,  John  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Hall,  R.  J.,  Yellow  Springs,  Ohio,  180. 

Hall,  William,  North  Java,  N.  Y.  125. 

Halley,  D.  D..  Ebenezer,  Albany,  N.  Y.  122. 

Halliday.  D.  D.,  David  M.,  Peekskill,  N.  Y.  131. 

Halsey,  D.  D.,  Job  b\,  Norristowu,  Va.  146. 

Halsey,  D.  D.,  Luther,  Blooming  Grove,  N.  Y.126. 

Halsey,  D.  D.,  L.  J  ,  Chicago,  111.  200. 

Hamill,  Hugh,  Lawrenceville,  N  J.  136. 

Hamill,  Robert,  lioalsburg.  Pa.  149. 

Hamill,  Samuel  M.,  Lawrenceville,  N.  J.  137. 

Hamilton.  Alexander  R.,  Dresden,  Ohio,  174. 

Hamilton,E.  J.  133. 

Hamilton,  J.  J  ,  McCoysville,  Pa.  140. 

Hamilton,  John  R.,  Fairview,  Pa.  163. 

Hamilton,  J.  W.,  New  Ilagerstown,  Ohio,  169. 

Hamilton,  William,  Greenville,  111.  192. 

Hamilton,  William.  Bcllcvue,  N.  Ter.  208.' 

Hamilton,  William  F,  Uniontown,  Pa  167. 

Hamilton,  D  D.,  Mm  T..  West  Greenville,  Pa.  163. 

Hamner,  James  O  ,  Baltimore,  Md.  153. 

Hancock,  John,  Dayton,  Ohio,  181. 

Hancock,  J.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  211. 

Hand,  D.  D.,  Aaron  H.,  Bloomsbury,  N.  J.  139. 

Handy,  William  C,  Berlin,  Md.  106. 

Hanna,  A.,  Mount  Eaton.  Ohio,  176. 

Hanna,  J.  W.,  Waveland,  Ind.  190. 

Hanna,  John  C,  Bloomington,  111.  196. 

Hanna,  Joseph  A..  Corvallis,  Oregon,  225. 

Hanna,  William,  Van  Buren,  Pa.  It'i7. 

Hanson,  Hezekiah.  Oquawka,  111.  197. 

Happer,  M.  D.,  Andrew  P.,  Canton,  China,  133. 

Happereett,  D.  D  ,  Kee.se.  Sacramento,  Cal.  146. 

Harbison,  David.  Ebensburg,  Pa.  100. 

Harbison,  J.  B  210. 

Harbaugh,  F.  Reck.  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Uardio,  II.,  Woodstock,  Va.  156. 

Harkncss,  Jame.s,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.  129. 

Harlan,  G.  W.,  210. 

Harlow,  Arthur,  Princeton,  N.  J.  127. 

Harlow,  Henry  A.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.  137. 

Harlow,  James  .M..  Moscow,  N.  Y    124. 

Harmon,  M.,  Hopkinton,  Iowa,  206. 

Harned,  Ashbel  (1.,  Slatington.  Pa.  146. 

Harper,  I).  D  ,  James,  Shippensburg,  Pa.  153. 

Harris,  D.  T  ,  Webster,  N.  Y.  126. 

Harris,  Edward,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  135. 

Harris,  Franklin  D  ,  Port  Byron,  N.  Y.  126. 

Harris,  John  H.,  College  Corner,  Ohio,  177. 

Harris,  John  M.,  Romuey,  Va.  165. 


Harris,  Oscar,  Wells'  Corners,  N.  Y.  126. 

Harris,  Ralph,  Bardolph,  111.  198,  209. 

Harris,  William,  Philadelphia.  Pa.  130. 

Harrison,  D.  D.,  Jeptha.  Fulton.  Mo,  212. 

Harrison,  Samuel,  Plumsteadville,  Pa.  147. 

Harrison,  S.,  Ilarrisburg,  Liberia,  134. 

Harry,  John,  226. 

Harsha,  William  W.,  Chicago,  HI.  200. 

Harshe.  W.  P.,  Louisiana,  .Mo.  215. 

Hart,  Charles  E.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  130. 

Hart,  Jacob,  Fergus,  Canada  West,  126. 

Hart,  Samuel,  Carthage,  111.  197. 

Hartpence,  A.,  Holmesburg,  Pa.  146. 

Harvey,  D.D.,  Joseph,  Harvey,  Mich.  131. 

Harvison,  William  P.,  Portersville.  ^.  167. 

Haskell,  S.,  Newburvport,  Ma.ss.  120.* 

Haskell,  T.  N.,  East  Boston,  Mass.  120. 

Haslet,  S.,  Lake  City,  Minn  2U4. 

Hassinger,  Peter,  Aviston.  111.  192. 

Hastings,  John  M.,  Wilkinsburg,  Pa.  160. 

Hattery,  John,  Bellair,  Ohio,  171. 

Hawkins.  John  L  ,  Toulon,  111.  193. 

Hawn,  Abram  D ,  Shamokiutown,  Pa.  151. 

Hawthorn,  James,  Princeton,  Ky.  222. 

Hay,  Lawrence  G.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  187,  226. 

Hays,  George  P.,  Baltimore.  Md.  153. 

Hays,  George  W.,  Macomb,  111  198. 

Hays,  Isaac  N.,  Middle  Spring,  Pa.  153.  * 

Hays,  J.  S.,  Frankfort,  Ky  220. 

Hays,  Robert,  Inverness,  Ohio,  169. 

Hazard.  0.  Howell,  Trenton,  N.  J.  142. 

Ilazlett,  John  W.,  Carrick,  Pa.  Ibd. 

Heacock,  J.  S.,  Gloversville,  N.  Y.  123. 

Heagan,  J.  W.  Cloverport,  Ky.  217. 

Heaton,  Austin  C,  Princess  Anne,  Md.  156. 

Ileherton,  Alexander,  Media,  Pa.  144. 

Heckman,  C.  H.,  Nebraska  City,  N.  Ter.  208. 

Heckmau,  George  C,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  187. 

Heider,  Daniel,  Sigourney.  Iowa,  2(i9. 

Henderson,  S  M.,  Dunningsville,  Pa.  169. 

Hendrick,  J.  R.,  Frankfort,  Ky.  220. 

Hendrick,  D.  D.,  J.  T.,  Paducah,  Ky.  222. 

Hendrick,  J.  P.,  Flemiugsburg,  Ky.  221. 

Hendricks.  A.  T.,  185. 

Hennigh,  H.  K.,  Punxsutawney,  Pa.  161. 

Henry,  A.,  Versailles,  Ky.  2J0. 

Henry,  Ebenezer,  St.  Charles  Ohio,  183. 

Henry,  J.  Addison,  West  Philadelpoia,  Pa  146. 

Henry,  James  V.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.  129. 

Henry,  R.  W.  131. 

Hepburn,  Slator  C  ,  Goshen,  N.  Y.  126. 

Heroy,  Peter  B.,  Bedford,  N.  Y.132. 

Herring,  Amos,  Monrovia,  Liberia,  134. 

Hcrrick,  Samtiel  Edward,  127. 

Herron,  David,  123. 

Horron,  Robert,  Jewett,  Ohio,  168. 

Herron,  R.  B.,  Jlancbester,  Ohio,  ISO. 

Herron,  Samuel  P.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Hershey,  Andrew  M,  167. 

Horsman.  C.  C,  Paris,  Mo.  215. 

llervey,  David,  Wellsburg,  Va.  166. 

Hervey,  D.  B.,  Mount  Vernon,  Ohio,  175. 

Hervey,  Henry,  Martinsburg,  Ohio,  175. 

Hervey,  H.  M.,  Ontario,  Ohio,  176. 

Hewit,  D.  D.,  Nathaniel,  Bridgeport,  Conn.  131. 

Heydrick,  D.M.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  147. 

Hickman,  Gary,  212. 

Hickok,  Henry  F.,  Sandy  Hill,  N.  Y.  121. 

Hickok.  D.  D.,  Milo  J..  Scranton.  Pa.  141. 

Hicks,  W.  11.,  Etna,  Mo.  216. 

High,  E.  S.,  Tonica,  III.  105. 

Hill,  George.  Blair.sville,  Pa.  160. 

Hill,  M.  L.  R.  P  ,  Little  Falls,  N.  Y.  122. 

Hill,  R.  W  ,  Fostorio,  Ohio,  175. 

Hill,  Samuel,  Klshacoquillas,  Pa.  149. 

Hill,  D.  D.  W.  W.,  Louisville.  Ky.  216. 

Hillman,  W.  G.,  Chillicothe,  Ohio,  ls8. 

Hills,  Oscar  A.,  Greysvillo,  Pa.  150,  101. 

Hinsdale,  Horace  G.,  Bridgeport,  Conn    132. 

Hinsdale.  R.  G.,  Freeport,  N.  Y.  (not  reported.) 

Hitchcock,  R  S.,  Bnllimoro,  Md.  Vii. 

Hot)son,  B.  M.,  Lexington,  Mo.  210. 

Hodge,  D.  D ,  Archibald  A.,  Wilkosbarre,  Pa.  141. 

Hodge,  Caspar  W.,  Princeton,  N.  J.  137. 

Hodge,  D.  D..  Charles,  Princeton,  N.J.  136. 

Ilodge,  Edward  B.  146. 

Hodge,"  Prank  B.,  Oxford,  Pa.  14S. 

Hodge,  J.  Aspiuwall,  Mauch  Chunk,  Pa.  141. 


A.  D.  1863.]  MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


141 


Hodge,  William  H.  146. 

Holford,  M.  h,  Beverly,  N.J.  142. 

Hoj^e,  D.  D.,  James,  Columlius,  Ohio,  171. 

Uoge,  M.  A.,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  178.' 

Iloge,  D.  D.,  William  J.,  Charlottesville,  Ta.  130, 

Hogue,  Aaron  A.,  Lebanon,  Ky.  218. 

Holcomb,  .lolin  F.,  Johnsonville,  Ohio,  100. 

llolliday,  R  H.,  Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio,  172. 

Holliday,  Samuel,  Urookville,  I'a.  16S. 

Holliday,  William  A.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  191. 

Uolloway,  A.  II.,  Smith's  .Mills,  Pa.  220. 

Hollyday,  W.  C,  Albia,  Iowa,  2(i8.; 

Holmes,  William  E.,  Baldmount,  Pa.  141. 

Honey  man,  William  K.  135. 

Honnell,  W.  II.  219. 

Hooper,  W.  A.,  Tyrone  City,  Pa.  150. 

Hoover,  Thomas  D.,  Cranberry,  N.  J.  136. 

Hopkins,  A.  C,  Martinsburg,  Va.  155. 

Hopkins,  II  II.,  Owensboro',  Ky.  216. 

Hopkins,  Jud.'on  II ,  Newburg,  N.  Y.  127. 

Hopkins,  T.  M,,  Bloomiiigton,  Ind.  187. 

Hopper,  Edward,  Sa;;  Harbor,  N.  Y.  128. 

Hornblower,  U.  D.,  William  II.,  Pater.son,  N.J.  135, 

House,  M  D.,  Samuel  II.,  Bangkok,  Siam,  124. 

House,  William,  Londonderry,  N.  II.  120. 

Howard,  D.  D.,  William  D.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  158. 

Howell,  Ellis,  Marshall,  111.  193. 

Howell,  (jeorge  Kogers,  128. 

Howell,  John  S.,  Kim  Point,  111.  192. 

Howey,  John  D.,  Utica,  Pa.  163. 

Howsley,  A.  S.,  Greenville,  Ky.  217. 

Hoyt,  T.  A.,  Louisville,  Ky.  217. 

Hubbard,  Joseph  W.,  Bridgeton,  N.  J.  138. 

Hudson,  John,  West  Liberty.  Iowa,  2U4. 

Hudson,  John  P.,  McEwensville,  Pa   151. 

Hughes,  D.  L.,  Pacific  City,  Iowa,  208. 

Hughes,  I.  M.,  Ross,  Ohio,  183. 

Hughes,  J.  E.,  Martinsburg,  Va.  152. 

Hughes,  John  D.,  Mogadore,  Ohio,  178. 

Hughes,  J.  P.  142. 

Hughes,  J.  R.,  Bellevernon,  Pa.  157. 

Hughes,  Levi,  Bloomington,  Ind.  187. 

Hughes,  S.  A,,  Lithopnlis,  Ohio,  172. 

Hughes,  S.  R.,  West  Unity,  Ohio.  178. 

Hughes,  Jr.,  T.  E.,  Springdale,  Ohio,  182. 

Hughes,  T.  E.,  Seven  Mile,  Ohio,  183. 

Hughes,  Thomas  W.  130. 

Hughes,  W.,  We.'t  Newton,  Pa.  157. 

Hughes,  William,  Loudonville,  Ohio,  175. 

Hulburd,  lliland,  Chicago,  III.  171. 

Hull,  D.,  1.51. 

Humphrey,  D.  D.,  E.  P.,  Danville,  Ky.  218. 

Humphrey,  II.  A.,  Valparaiso,  Ind.  189. 

Hunt,  llolloway  W.,  Schooley's  Mountain,  N.  J.  138. 

Hunt.  llolloway  W  .  Metuchin,  N.J.  1.34. 

Hunt,  Thomas  P.,  VVilkesbarre.  Pa.  141. 

Hunt.  William  E  ,  Co.'ihocton,  Ohio,  174. 

Hunter,  Cyrus  J.,  Bcllair,  Ohio,  171. 

Hunter,  J.  II.,  Prescott,  Wis.  203. 

Hunter,  William,  Clinton,  Pa.  159. 

Huntington,  Cyrus,  Dover,  Del.  156. 

Huntington,  Henry  S.,  Caldwell,  N.  Y.  121. 

Iluntting,  .lames  M.,  Jamaica.  (L.  I.)  N.  Y.132. 

Huutting.  William,  Plainfield,  N.  J.  135. 

Husted,  John  Napier,  Bel  Air,  Md.  153. 

Huston,  C.  D,  Corydon.  Ind.  185. 

Huston,  John,  Montlcello,  III.  196. 

Hutcheson,  George  W.,  Monmouth,  111.  198. 

Hutchings,  Samuel,  Newark,  N.J.  135. 

Hutchinson,  A.  F.,  Lambertville,  N.  J.  140. 

Hutchinson,  Sylvanus  N.,  South  America,  N.Y.  130 

-Hyatt,  Elisha,  175. 

Hyndshaw.  .lames  B.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  134. 

Hynes,  Thomas  W  ,  Greenville,  111.  Iy2. 


Ibia,  143. 

Imbrie,  D  D.,  Charles  K.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.  129. 

Ingersoll,  J.  F  ,  Catskill.  N   Y.  123. 

Inglis,  George  S  ,  Andover,  111.  199. 

Irvine,  James  F.,  Mount  Vernon,  Ohio,  173. 

Irvin.  George  A.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.  190. 

Irvin,  Milliam,  Rondout.  N.  Y.  127. 

Irving,  David,  Morristown,  N.J.  135. 

Irwin,  D.  J.,  Ebenezer,  Pa.  162. 

Irwin,  J.  C.,  Logiinsport,  Ind.  188, 

Irwin,  Leslie,  Catasaqua,  Pa.  146. 

Irwiu,  Robert,  Muncie,  Ind.  191. 


Irwin,  Jr.,  Robert,  Logansport,  Ind.  188. 
Irwin,  S.  M.,  Highland,  Kansas,  211. 

Jack,  Alexander,  Newburgh,  N.  Y.  131. 

Jackson,  George  W.,  105. 

Jackson,  R.  H.,  Bluffton,  Ind.  190. 

Jackson,  Sheldon,  La  Crescent,  Minn.  20.3. 

Jackson,  William  P.,  Portageville,  N.  Y.  125. 

Jacob,  P.  H.,  Kno.xville,  Iowa,  208. 

Jacobu.s,  D.D.,  M  W  ,  Allejtheny  City,  Pa.  158. 

Jagger,  Samuel  II  ,  Jlarlborough.  N.  Y  127. 

James,  David  .M.,  Budds  Lake,  N  J.  135. 

James,  D.D.,  William,  Albany,  N.  Y.  123. 

JamiesoD,  D  D.,  J.  W.,  Monmouth,  Til.  198. 

Jancway,  John  L.,  Flemington,  N.  J.  140. 

Janeway,  Joshua  II.,  Reaville,  N.  .T.  140. 

Janeway,  D.D.,  Thomas  L.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  136. 

Janvier,  George  W.,  Daretown.  N.  J.  138. 

Janvier,  Levi,  Sabathu,  N.  India,  225. 

Jardine,  Andrew,  149. 

Jeffery,  D.D ,  AVilliam,  Herriottsville,  Pa.  158. 

JefTery,  William  A.,  ].')9. 

Jelly,  Alexander  M.,  West  Philadelphia,  Pa.  146. 

Jenks,  William  A  .  Titusville,  N.  J.  137. 

Jennings,  C.  P.,  Lafayette,  Ind.  188. 

Jennings,  J.  II,,  Bloomery,  Va.  155. 

Jennings,  D.D.,  Samuel  C,  Moon,  Pa.  158. 

Jennison,  Jo.seph  F.,  Pontiac,  Mich.  177. 

Jewett,  A.  D.  L.,  Fordham.  N.  Y.  130. 

Jewett,  Sylvanus.  South  Charleston,  Ohio,  181. 

Johns,  John  II.,  Fair  Hill,  Md.  148. 

Johns,  Reading  B.,  140. 

Johu.son,  Baker,  Oxford,  Wis.  202. 

Johnson,  John,  Sybertsville,  Pa.  141. 

Johnson,  Silas,  Oskaloosa,  Iowa,  208. 

Johnson,  William  J.,  J'reeport,  111.  199. 

Johnson,  William  M  ,  Stillwater,  N.  Y.  121. 

Johnston,  Andrew,  Bullville,  N.  Y.  126. 

Johnston,  George  N.,  Obioville,  Pa.  104. 

Johnston,  James  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Johnston,  John,  Luney's  Creek,  Va.  155. 

Johnston,  John  W.,  Darlington,  Pa.  164. 

.Johnston,  Robert,  Peoria,  111.  194. 

Johnston,  R.  A.,  Paint  Lick,  Ky.  218. 

Johnston,  Thomas  P.,  Lima,  Ohio,  179. 

Johnstone,  John,  .Moffatt,  Scotland,  129. 

Johnstone,  William  0 ,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Jones,  A.,  Deep  Water,  Mo.  210. 

Jones,  Charles  J.,  Sailor's  Snug  Harbor,  N.  Y.  129. 

Jone.s,  Isaac,  Columbia,  Mo.  212. 

Jones,  John,  Gene.seo,  N.  Y.  125. 

Jones,  J.  M.,  Dayton,  Pa.  162. 

Jones,  D.D,,  Joseph  II.,  Philadelphia.  Pa.  143. 

Jones,  Norman,  Yellow  Springs,  Ohio.  181. 

Jones,  D.D.,  Samuel  Beach.  Bridgeton,  N.  J,  138. 

Jone.s,  William,  Kenton,  Ohio,  171. 

.Tones,  William  E.,  125. 

Julien,  Robert,  Bordentown,  N.  J.  142. 

Junkin,  A  C,  West  Greenville,  Pa.  103. 

Juukin,  Benjamin  0.,  Springdale,  Pa  161. 

Juukin,  O.D.,  David  X..  131. 

Junkin,  D.D.,  George,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  143. 

Kalb.  George  L.,  Circleville,  Ohio,  171. 
Kaufman,  J    H.,  Madison,  Ga.  152. 
Kay,  Rii-hard,  Laingsburg,  -Mich.  177. 
Kean,  William  F.,  Freeport,  Pa.  165. 
Keeling,  William  B  ,  Ui<kory,  Pa.  167. 
Keehoo.  John  L.,  Manalapan,  N.J.  143. 
Keisel,  William  C,  174. 
Keller.  Isaac,  Peoria,  111.  194. 
Kellogg,  Alfred  II  ,  Easton,  Pa.  147. 
Kellogg,  E.  M.,  Barre,  Mass.  120. 
Kellogg,  E.  W.,  Bethany,  N.  Y.  124. 
Kellog'.',  George  D..  131. 
Kellogg,  Samuel,  Spring  Valley,  N.  Y.  126. 
Kelloirir,  Samuel  II..  Princeton,  N.J.  127. 
Kelly,  David.  Rock  Island,  111.  199. 
Kelly,  John,  Chandlersville,  Ohio,  174. 
Kemper,  A.  C,  Walnut  Hills,  Ohio,  181. 
Kemper,  J.  S..  Dayton,  Ohio,  181. 
Kempshall,  Everard.  Elizabeth,  N.J.  135. 
Kennedy,  David.  Port  Richmond,  Pa.  145. 
Kennedy,  D.  I).,  Duncan.  Troy,  N.  Y.  121. 
Kennedy,  Edward,  Osceola,  Pa.  140. 
Kennedy.  G.  W.,  0.\ford,  Md.  152. 
Kennedy,  J  B.,  149. 
Kennedy,  James  i\,  Chambersburg,  Pa.  153. 


244 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST   OF 


[Appendix, 


Kennedy,  John  P.,  Newman's  Mills,  Pa.  162, 

Kenyon.  F.  L.,  Princeton,  N.J.  132. 

Ker,  J.W.  E,  151. 

Kerr.  A.  H.,  St.  Ppter,  Min.  204. 

Kerr,  Boyd  M.,  West  Elizabeth,  Pa.  159. 

Kerr,  John,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  158. 

Kerr,  Joseph,  Fairfield,  Iowa.  209. 

Kerr,  S.  C  .  Harri.son,  Ohio,  183. 

Ketcham,  K.  P.,  Tuckerton,  N.J.  142. 

Kiess,  Au))custus,  Jerseyville,  111  192. 

Killen.  J.  T.,  Constantine,  Mich.  189, 

Kimball,  J)..  Hanover,  N.  H.  120, 

Kimball,  Joseph,  126. 

King.  Albert  B  ,  Gilboa,  N.  Y.  143. 

King.  Ezra,  Miller's  Place,  N.  Y.  128. 

King,  Frederick  L.,  North  Haverstraw,  N.  Y.130. 

King,  James  S.,  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y.  130. 

King,  John  C,  Franklin.  Ind.187. 

King,  0.  J  ,  Keosauqua,  Iowa,  209. 

Kingery,  David,  Wabash,  Ind.  189. 

Kingslev,  J.  C,  184. 

Kinkaiti,  Samuel  P.,  Pittsville,  Pa.  161. 

Kinnaird.  R.  N.,  Danville,  Ky.  219. 

Kirby,  W.  Wallace,  133. 

Kirk,  James.  Pittsburg,  Pa.  159. 

Kirk,  William  H.,  Belvidere,  N.J.  139. 

Kirkpatrick,D,D.,  David, Oakland  X  Roads, Pa.l60. 

Kirkpatrick, D. D.,  Jacob,  Hingoes,  N.J.  139. 

Kirkpatrick.  John  H.,  Penn  Kun,  Pa.  161. 

Kjrkwood.  William  R.,  Barnesville,  Ohio,  171, 

Kirtland,  0.  L.,  Springfield,  N.J.  135. 

Kittridge.  Charles,  West  Greece,  N.Y.125. 

Kliebenstein.  L.,  Buffalo,  Iowa,  205. 

Klink,  N.  B  ,  Vallejo,  Cal.  225. 

Knight,  M.  G..  Goshen,  Ky.  217. 

Knighton,  Frederick,  Belvidere,  N.J.  139. 

Knott,  James  W.,  Shelby,  Ohio,  172. 

Knox,  Alexander  L.,  Antrim,  Ohio,  171. 

Knox,  D.  D.,  .1.  II  Mason,  Germantown,  Pa.  146. 

Knox,  John,  East  Springfield,  Ohio,  168. 

Knox,  John  >.,  Newtown,  N.  Y.  132. 

Kolb,  Andrew,  Scales  Mound,  111.  199. 

Kolk,  F.  F.,  Port  Clinton,  I'a.  142. 

Kolb.  Jacob,  Highland,  Wis.  201. 

Kollock,  D.  D.,  Shepard  K.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Koons,  G.  W.,  Ma\sville,  Ky.  221. 

Koons,  John  F.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  221, 

Kopf,  F.  X.,  Brownstowu,  Ind.  184. 

Kost,  J.  K.,  179. 

Koutz,  W.  P.,  Monticello,  Ind.  188. 

Kreb.-!,  D.  D  ,  John  .M.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Kudobe,  Ernst,  West  Granville,  Wis.  201. 

Kugler,  John  B.,  Strasburg,  Pa.  149. 

Kuester,  C.  E.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  191. 

L'Hombral,  Thos.,  Buenos  Ayres,  S.  America,  129. 

Lackey.  A  11.,  Albany,  111.  199. 

Laird.  F.  H.  L.,  Moro,  HI.  192. 

Lamb,  H  J,  121. 

Lamson,  Samuel,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  133. 

Landis,  R.W.,219. 

Lane,  Cornelius  K  ,  Tunkhannock,  Pa.  141. 

Lane,  George  W.,  Bethany,  N.  Y.  125. 

Lane,  Gilbert,  Stephensburg,  N.J.  139. 

Lane,  Johu  J.,  Wriglitsville.  Pa.  148. 

Lane,  S.  E..  Farmingham,  Mass.  123. 

Lapsley,  J.  E.,  Indiana,  Pa.  162. 

Lapsley.  J.T.,  Danville,  Ky.  219. 

Larrimore,  J.  W.  Mount  Pleasant,  Iowa,  207. 

Latta,  William  W.,  148. 

Launitz,  Jolin,  Rochester,  Pa.  166. 

Laverty,  D.  il.,  Frankfort  Springs,  Pa.  168. 

Laverty,  W.  W.,  Wellsville,  Ohio,  169. 

Law,  Sidney  0.,  Northport,  N.  Y.  128. 

Lawrence,  Samuel,  Lewistown,  I'a.  149. 

Lawson,  Orr,  Antistown,  I'a.  150. 

Laws,  S.  S.,  Fulton.  Mo.  212. 

Layman,  J.  M..  Ilicksville,  Ohio,  178. 

Lea,  Richard.  Pittsburg.  Pa.  158. 

Leadbetter,  Alexander.  Marshall.  Ohio,  179. 

Leake,  L.  F..  Terre  Haute,  Ind.  190. 

Leaman,  John,  Lancaster,  Pa  146. 

Leason,  Thomas  S  ,  IJrookvIlle,  Pa.  161. 

Leavenworth,  C,  Macomb,  III.  197. 

Leavitt,  K.  II  .  Zanesville,  Ohio,  174. 

Lee,  Charles,  Iluuover,  Ind.  186. 

Lee,  C.  G  ,  132. 

Lee,  Uenry  K.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 


Lee,  W.  B.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  133. 

Lpfcvre,  James  A.,  Baltimore,  Md.  152. 

Leffler.  B  ,  Equality,  111.  196. 

Leggett,  John  H.,  Middletown,  N.  Y.  126. 

Leighton,  John,  Hannibal,  Mo.  215. 

Lenington,  R.,  Springfield,  111.  194. 

Leonard,  J.T.,  Harrisonville.  Mo  210. 

Leonard.  Lemuel,  Detroit,  Mich.  177. 

Lester,  William  H.,  West  Alexander,  Pa,  167. 

Lewers,  James,  Milfnrd,  N.  J.  139. 

Lewis,  D  J.,  North  San  Juan,  Cal.  224. 

Lewis,  H.  R.,  Pana,  111.  194. 

Leyburn,  D.  D.,  John,  144. 

Leyenberger,  J.  A,  Allegheny,  Pa.  176. 

Liesveld,  Jacob,  Rockville,  Wis.  201. 

Life,  William,  Muncy,  Pa.  151. 

Liggett.  J.  A.,  Crittenden.  Ky.  221. 

Lillie,  D.D,.Tohn,  Kingston,  N.Y.127. 

Lilly,  R.  H.,  Champaign,  111.  195. 

Lindsley,  Aaron  L.,  South  Salem,  N.  Y.132. 

Linn,  Alouzo,  Canonsburg,  Pa.  158. 

Linn,  D.  D.,  James,  Bellefjnte,  Pa.  149. 

Lippart,  Henry  E.,  Berlin,  Ohio,  170. 

Littell,  Luther,  Mount  Hope,  N.  Y.  126. 

Little,  E.  G.,  North  Middleboro',  Mass.  120. 

Little,  James,  Darlington,  Ind.  190. 

Lloyd,  Charles  H.,  South  Africa,  1.30. 

Locker,  George,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  146. 

Lockwood,  L.  R.,  (suspended)  206. 

Lockwood,  V.  LeRoy,  Rahway,  N.J.  135. 

Logan,  D.  S  ,  Tiffin,  Ohio,  174, 

Logan,  J,  Y.,  Ilarrodsburg,  Ky.  219. 

Logan,  S.  C,  Valparaiso,  Ind.  189 

Long,  Chester,  Farmingdale.  N  Y.  128. 

Long,  George,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  191. 

Long,  L.  H.,  Urbana,  Ohio,  183. 

Loomis,  A.  W.,  San  Francisco.  Cal.  224, 

Lord,  C.  S.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  1.32. 

Lord,  D.  D.,  John  C.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.  125. 

Lord,  D.  D.,  Willis,  Chicago,  111.  200. 

Longhead,  S.  D..  214. 

Love,  David  R,,  Rossville,  Ind.  188. 

Love,  Thomas.  Loveville,  Del.  147. 

Lowe,  Benjamin  I.,  Portsmouth,  Ohio,  173. 

Lower,  J.  L.,  Crown  Point,  Ind.  189. 

Lowery,  David  P.,  159. 

Lowes,  J.A.  1.,  South  Salem,  Ohio,  180. 

Lowrey,  John,  Wappinger's  Falls,  N.  Y.  127. 

Lowrie,  D.  D.,  John  C  ,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Lowrie,  D.  D.,  J.M.,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind.  189. 

Lowrie,  Newel  S.,  Conneautville,  Pa.  163. 

Lowrie,  Samuel    1\,  1,50. 

Lowry,  Andrew  M.,  Port  Carbon,  Pa,  141, 

Loyd,  J.  P.,  Gallon,  Ohio,  172. 

Ludlow,  James  M.,  136. 

Lyle,  J.  K.,  Lexington,  Ky.  220. 

Lyman,  H.,  123. 

Lynn,  E.  K.,  Carlyle,  Kansas,  211. 

Lynn,  Francis,  War.saw,  lud.  190. 

Lynn,  Samuel.  Jerseyville,  111.  192, 

Lyon,  David,  Mariaville,  N.Y.  l'.^2. 

Lyon,  David  C,  Winona,  Minn.  203. 

Lyon,  D.  W.,  Kansas  City,  Mo,  211. 

Lyon,  John,  Bedford,  Pa.  154. 

Lyons,  Nathaniel  B. ,  Prosperity.  Pa.  167. 

Lyons,  Walter  L.,  Young  America,  111.  197. 

McAboy,  D.  D  ,  L.  R.,  Wexford,  Pa.  165, 
McAdam,  William  T.  104. 
McAfee,  R.  L.,  Columbia,  Mo.  212. 
McAtee,  W.  A.,  Danville.  Ky.  219. 
.McBride,  James  B  ,  Cedar  Hapids,  Iowa,  209. 
McCachren,  Robert,  Newville.  Pa.  153. 
McCain,  C,  Forest  City.  Mo.  212. 
McCandlish,  William,  Fonti'nelle.  Neb.  Ter.  208. 
McCarrell,  Alexander,  Clay.sville.  Pa.  160. 
MeCartee,  .M.  D.,  D.  B.,  Chefoo.  China.  133. 
McCartee,  I).  D.,  Robert,  Yonkers,  N.  Y.  129. 
McCarter,  D.,  Columbus,  Ohio,  172. 
McCartney,  John  Y  ,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  159. 
McCartney,  W.  I).,  Glasgow,  Ohio,  169. 
McCauley,  Thomas,  Pbiladel)>hia,  Pa.  128. 
McClay,  0.  B.  195. 

McClean,  James,  Upper  Sandu.sky,  Ohio,  173. 
McClean,  Oliver  0.,  Lewistown,  Pa.  150. 
McClelland,  A.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  1S3. 
McCleland,  A.  C,  Pittsburgh,  I'a.  l.o9. 
McCliiitock,  Jobn,Curmicha«ls,  Pa.  157. 


A.  D.  1863.]  MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


245 


McClintock,  John  D.  146. 

Mc<Jlung,  Samuel  M.,  New  Texas,  Pa.  160. 

McClure,  J.  B.,  Fulton  City.  111.  199. 

McCluckey,  .1.  W.,  Wild  Cat,  Ind.  1S8. 

McCluskey.  D.D.,.John,  WeJ^t  Philadelphia,  Pa.  146 

McColl,  D.  D.,  Scottsville,  N.  Y.  12.5. 

McComb.  David  S.,  Alcona.  Iowa.  207. 

McConaughey,  John,  Lane  Depot,  111.  200. 

McConaui^hy,  Nathaniel,  .Millville,  N.J.  138. 

McConnell,  Joseph,  Quinfy,  111- 197. 

McCook.  n.  C  ,  Clinton,  III.  196. 

McCord.  William  J.,  Wassaic,  N.  Y.  127. 

McCormick,  K.  W.,  Gall  Brook,  Pa.  124. 

McCormick.  Thomas,  159. 

McCown,  B.  II.,  O'Bannon,  Ky.  217. 

McCoy,  John,  14S. 

McCracken,  II.  M.,  Xenia,  Ohio,  181. 

McCreadv,  Abs.alom,  New  Wilmington,  Pa.  164. 

JlcCulloch,  Kobcrt,  Chinese  Camp.Cal.  225. 

McCuUou<rh,  Jame.s.  Muncie.  Ind.  191. 

McCune,  John  W.,  Mercer.  Pa.  163. 

McCune,  K.  Lewi.s  Carmi,  111.  155, 196. 

McCune.  Samuel  C,  Fairfield,  Iowa,  209. 

McDonald,  George,  Bealsville,  Ohio,  171. 

McDonald,  J.,  Charleston,  111.  193. 

McDonald,  J.  W.,  Depauville,  N.  Y.  125. 

McDonald,  Noah  A.,  Bangkok,  Siam.  124. 

McDonald,  Samuel  II.,  Bellville.  Pa.  149. 

McDonnell,  J.  B.,  Bardstown,  Ky   217. 

McDougall,  James,  Huntington,  N.  Y.  132. 

McDougall,  Jr.,  James,  Williamsburg,  N.  Y.  133. 

McKlhinny,  S.  A..  Cannon  Falls,  Minn.  203. 

McElroy,  F.  B.,  Hannibal,  Mo   215. 

McElroy,  John  M.,  Ottumwa,  Iowa,  209. 

McEIroy,  D.  D.,  Joseph,  New  York  City,  N.Y.  131. 

McElroy,  W.  T.,  Louisville.  Ky.  217. 

McElwain,  Andrew,  Indiana,  Pa.  162. 

McFarland.  A.,  Palestine,  111.  193. 

McFarland,  D.  F.,  Mattoon,  111.  193. 

McFarland,  J.,  Greenfield,  Mo.  210. 

McFarland,  S.  J.,  107. 

McFarland,  Samuel  G.,  Bangkok,  Siam,  124. 

McFarrcn,  D.  D.,  Sam>iel,  Congruity,  Pa.  160. 

McGaughey.  Alexander,  Tinker  Hun,  Pa.  158. 

McGee,  William  C,  Johnsonburg,  N.  J.  1.39. 

McGill,  D.D.,  Alexander T.,  Princeton,  N.J.  136. 

McGilvary,  Daniel,  Bangkok,  Siam,  124. 

McGinley,  J.  A..  150. 

McOookin,  W.,  Springfield,  Ohio,  181. 

McGregor,  J.  W.,  Clarkston,  .^lich.  177. 

McGuigan,  Robert,  Middletown,  Iowa,  207. 

Mcllvaine,  D.  D  ,  J.  H.,  Princeton,  N.  J.  136. 

Mcllvaine,  William  B.,  Wilkins,  Pa.  158. 

Mclntyre,  James,  Elkton,  Md.  148. 

Maclntyre,  T.  I.,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  191. 

Mclntyre,  T.  S.,  Cross  Roads.  Ohio,  172. 

McJimpsey,  William,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  131. 

McKaig,  Clement  V.,  Candor,  Pa   159. 

McKean,  James,  Scotch  Grove,  Iowa,  205. 

McKean,  James  W.,  Ilopkinton,  Iowa,  206. 

McKean,  John,  Kmlenton,  Pa   161. 

McKee,  D.  D.,  Hanover,  Ind.  186. 

McKee,  James  A.,  St.  Anthony,  .Minn.  203. 

McKee,  John  L.,  Louisville,  Ky.  217. 

McKee,  Joseph  B.,  West  Newton,  Pa.  157. 

McKee,  S.  V.,  Vincennes,  Ind.  185. 

McKee,  William  B.,  Huntingdon,  Pa.  150,  204. 

McKeehan,  J.  Q..  Franklin,  Ind.  186. 

McKelway,  Jr.,  John,  140. 

McKinley,  George.  Champaign,  111.  195. 

JIcKinley,  W.  D.,  tuscarora,  N.  Y.  124. 

McKinney,  C.  219. 

McKinney,  D.  D.,  David,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  158. 

McKinney,  Sr.,  K.,  Montgomery,  Ohio,  182. 

McKinney,  Jr.,  E.,  Montgomery,  Ohio,  182. 

McKinney,  Isaac  N.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  159. 

McKinney,  John,  Oswego,  111.  200. 

McKinney,  R.  C .  Coesse,  Ind.  (not  reported.) 

McKinney,  W.  W.,  London,  Pa.  165. 

McKnight,  W.  J.,  Danville,  Ky.  219. 

McLaren,  Donald,  Geneva,  N.  Y.  143. 

McLaren,  D.  D.,  John  F.,  Washington,  D.  C.  165. 

McLaren,  D.  D.,  M.  N., Caledonia.  N.  Y.  124. 

McLaren,  William  E.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  166. 

McLean,  D.D.,  Daniel  V.,  Plainfield,  N.J.  134. 

McMartin,  P.  A.,  Hoffman's  Ferry,  N.  Y.  (not  re 

ported.) 
MacMaster,  D.  D.,  A.  S.,  Poland,  Ohio,  169. 

Vol.  XVII.— 32 


MacMaster,  D.  D.,  E.  D.,  Poland,  Ohio,  184. 
McMichael,  William,  Agnew's  Mills,  Pa.  160. 
McMillan,  A.  .1.,  New  London,  Ohio,  177. 
McMillan,  George  W  ,  123. 
McMillan,  J.  P.,  Shelbyville,  Ky.  217. 
McMillan,  Robert,  Apollo,  Pa.  I'l. 
McMillan,  William,  Hamilton,  Ohio,  183. 
McMuUin,  Charles  T.,  Sand  Lake,  N.  Y.  145. 
McMullin,  S.  H.,  Smithtown  Branch,  N.  Y.  128. 
McMurray,  Joseph,  Gloucester,  N   J.  144. 
McNair,  D.  D.,  John,  Clinton,  N.  J.  139. 
McNair,  Solomon,  Mount  Bethel,  Pa.  139. 
McNair,  William  W..  Eau  Claire,  Wis.  203. 
McNeill,  James  H.,  Fayetteville,  N.  C.  135. 
McNutt,  Samuel  II ,  Kockville.  Ind.  190. 
McPhail,  D.  D..  G.  W.,  Easton,  Pa.  146. 
McPheeters,  D.  D.,  S  B.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  213. 
McPheeters,  W.  C,  Liberty,  Mo.  210. 
McPherson,  Robert,  Rich  Valley,  Pa.  159. 
-McHae,  John,  Cloverport,  Ky.  217. 
.McRee,  J.  M.,  200. 
.McRoberts,  S  S.,  Stanford,  Ky.  218. 
Macdonald,  D.  D.,  James  M.,  Princeton,  N.  J.  136. 
Macgregor,  John  .M.,  Hammond,  N.  Y.  124. 
Mack,  John,  Lawrenceville,  111.  196. 
Mack,  Thomas,  Liberty,  N.  Y.  126. 
Mackey,  James  L.,  Mis.'^ion  House,  New  York,  143. 
Mackey,  William  D.,  Snow  Hill.  Md.  156. 
Mackie,  C.  B.,  Georgetown,  D.  C.  157. 
.Maclean,  D.  D.,  LL.D.,  John,  Princeton,  N.  J.  136. 
Maclise,  David  M  ,  Montgomery,  N.  Y.  126. 
Macoubrey,  A.  R.,  Bloomingburg,  N.  Y.,  126. 
Madeira,  A.  D.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  214 
Magee,  George  A.,  Crumpton,  Md.  156. 
Magie,  D.  D.,  David,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.  135. 
Magill,  Charles  B.,  Steubenville,  Ohio,  167. 
Magill,  J.  F.,  Lewistown,  1,1. 195. 
Magruder,  T.  P.  W.,  Rushville,  111.  197. 
Mahon,  J.  C,  McVeytown,  Pa.  196. 
Mahon,  Joseph,  Shippensburg,  Pa.  136. 
Mann,  D.  D.,  Joseph  K.,  Princeton,  N.  J.  137. 
Manning,  Robert  S.,  Hamilton  Square,  N.  J.  Ic7. 
March,  William  G.,  Canfield,  Ohio.  170. 
Marcussohu,  J.  W.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  133. 
Mark.s,  John  A.,  Findlay,  Ohio,  179. 
Marks,  D.  D  ,  J.  J.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  158. 
Marquis,  David  C,  Decatur,  111.  164. 
Marquis,  John,  Aledo,  111.  198. 
Marquis,  J.  S.,  Richmond,  Ohio,  169, 
Marquis,  R.  W ,  Keene,  Ohio,  174. 
Marr,  Joseph,  Carondelet,  -Mo.  213. 
Marr,  Phineas  B.,  Lewisburg,  Pa.  151. 
Marriner,  George  K.,  Belvidere,  N.  J.  140. 
Marshall,  Alexander  S.,  .Marion,  Iowa,  204. 
JIarshall,  D.D.,  George,  Upper  St.  Clair,  Pa.  158. 
Marshall,  J.  A  ,  184. 
Marshall,  J  U.',  Dayton,  Pa.  162. 
Marshall,  Jo.seph  H  ,  Doddsville,  111.  198. 
Marshall,  William,  Delhi,  N.  Y.  131. 

Marshall,  William  R..  Baltimore,  Md.  153. 
Martin,  C.  B.  H.,  Bedford,  Ind.  184. 

Martin,  C.  D  ,  Dakota  City,  Dakota  Ter.  207. 

Martin,  J.,  Elizabeth.  Pa.  157. 

Martin,  D.  1'.,  John  W.,  Oxford,  Pa  147. 

Martin,  Thomas,  Petersburg,  Ind.  157. 

Martin,  William  A.  P.,  Shanghai,  China,  133. 

Martin,  William  .M  ,  Woodbridge,  N.  J.  135. 

Martin,  William  Wi.^ner,  135. 

Martyn,  J.  L.,  Crawfordsville,  Ind.  190. 

Marvin,  Edward  P.,  125. 

.Ma.son,  James  D. ,  Washington,  Pa.  204. 

Mason,  William  C,  Farmington,  111.  194. 

.Masters,  Francis  R.,  Matteawan,  N.  Y.  127. 

Matteer,  Calvin  W.,  Ningpo,  China,  173. 

Mateer,  Joseph,  Curlsville,  Pa.  161. 

.Mathers,  J.  H  ,  Richland  Centre,  Wis.  201. 

Mathes,  A.  A.,  Altenburg,  Mo.  215. 

Matthews,  J.,  218. 

.Matthews,  D.  D, J.  D.,  Lexington.  Ky.  219. 

Matthews,  R.  J.  L.,  Jellersonville,  Ind.  184. 

.Matthews,  Robert  C,  Monmouth,  HI.  197. 

.Matthews,  D.  D.,  W.  C,  Shelbyville,  Ky.  217. 

Mattoon,  Stephen,  Bangkok,  Siam,  124. 

Maxwell,  A.  B.,  Salem,  Ohio,  169. 

Maxwell,  J.  M.,  Kirkwood,  Mo.  175. 
•  Mayhew,  II.  A.,  Rensselaer,  tnd.  188. 
I  Maynard,  Washington,  ColOmbus,  Ohio,  172. 

Mayo,  Benjamin,  Dunlapsville,  Ind.  187. 


246 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF 


[Appendix, 


Mechlin,  George  W.,  Dayton,  Pa.  162. 

Mehaffey,  Samuel,  'Washington,  Ohio,  170. 

Meikle,  William,  Dobb's  Ferry,  N.  Y.  131. 

Melick,  Phillip  W.,  138. 

Mercer,  William  R.,  203. 

Merrick,  J.  L,  132. 

Merrill,  Benjamin,  130. 

Merrill,  J.  L.,  Chanceford,  Pa.  149. 

Merrill,  R..  Boylen's  Grove,  Iowa,  206. 

Mershon,  Stephen  L.,  East  Hampton,  N.T.  128. 

Merwin,  Miles  T.,  136. 

Wetcalf,  A.  D.,  Greenville,  Ky.  218. 

Middlemas,  Jasper,  Allen  Grove,  Iowa,  204. 

MilhoUand,  Alex.  S.,  New  Concord,  Ohio,  175. 

Miller,  A.,  MonroTia,  Liberia,  134. 

Miller,  Alexander,  Kilburn.  Ohio,  173. 

Miller,  Allen  C,  Toulon,  111.195. 

Miller,  David  M.,  Alliance,  Ohio,  170. 

Miller,  G.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  211. 

Miller,  George  M.,  Norwich,  Ohio,  175. 

Miller,  James  E.,  Phillipsburg,  N.  J.  139. 

Miller,  John  B.,  Smithfield  Station,  Ohio,  169. 

Miller,  John  V.,  Culmersville,  Pa.  165. 

Miller,  L.Merrill.  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y.  124. 

Miller,  M.  R.,  Senecaville,  Ohio,  173. 

Miller,  0.  H.,  New  Florence,  Pa.  160. 

Miller,  Samuel,  Mount  Holly.  N.  J.  142. 

Miller,  Samuel  J.,  Washington  C.  H.,  Ohio,  179. 

Milligan,  John,  151. 

MUligan,  Josiah,  Princeton,  111.  199. 

Milligan,  T.  V.,  Waynesburg.  Ohio,  169. 

Milligan,  W.T.,  Cambridge,  Ohio,  174. 

Milliken,  Samuel  J.,  Newtown.  Pa.  147. 

Millikin,  Joseph,  Hamilton,  Ohio,  183. 

Milne,  Charles,  Paterson,  N.  J.  143. 

Mingins,  George  J.,  Huntingdon  Valley,  Pa.  147. 

Mitchell,  Andrew  D.,  Harrisburg,  Pa.  153. 

Mitchell,  D.  D.,  Benj.,  Mount  Pleasant,  Ohio,  170. 

Mitchell,  D.  II ,  Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  204. 

Mitchell,  J.  C,  Montgomery,  Ohio,  182. 

Mitchell,  D.  D.,  J.D.,  Binghampton,  N.  T.  141. 

Miti-hell,  John,  Queensville,  Ind.  186. 

Mitchell,  John,  West  Galway,  N.  Y.  122. 

Mitchell,  R.  A.,  Charleston,  111.  193. 

Mitchell,  Samuel  S.,  Princeton,  N.  J.  137. 

Mitchell,  Stuart,  Kilborn  City,  Wis.  202. 

Mitchell.  S.  W.,  Little  O.fage,  Mo.  211. 

Mitchell,  W.  123. 

Mitchell,  W.  L.,  Hillsboro',  111.  192. 

Moary,  Godfrie,  Dubuque,  Iowa,  206. 

Moffat,  David  W.,  Jefferson,  Ind.  188. 

Moffat,  D.  D.,  James  C,  Princeton,  N.  J.  136. 

Moffat,  John,  Wheeling,  Va.  167. 

Monfort,  David,  Greensburg,  Ind.  187. 

Monfort,  J.  W.,  Washington  City,  Ind.  187. 

Monfort,  D.D.,  J.G.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182. 

Montfort,  Cornelius  V.,  Macomb,  111.  198. 

Monod,  Theodore,  Kankakee,  111.  200. 

Monteith,  William  J.,  Genesee,  Wis.  202. 

Montgomery  Andrew,  Wairen,  Pa.  127. 

Montgomery,  James,  Clarion,  Pa.  160. 

Montgomery,  D.  D.,  J.,  Longwood,  Mo.  210. 

Montgomery,  John,  Rocheport,  Mo.  213. 

Moore,  A.  Y.,  New  Albany,  Ind.  189. 

Moore,  David  W.,Ceutreville,  Del.  148. 

Moore,  John,  Warsaw,  Ohio,  174. 

Moore,  Juhn,  Williamsburg,  Pa.  150. 

Moore,  John  IL,  Ottowa,  111.  195. 

Moore,  John  P.,  Frankfort  Spring.s,  Pa.  167. 

Moore,  J.  R.,  Morgantowii,  Va.  158. 

Moore,  R.  B.,  Belleville,  I'a.  l-")0. 

Moore,  R.  R.,  Shelby,  Ohio,  175. 

Moore,  S.  Miller,  I'ine  Grove  Mills,  Pa.  150. 

Moore,  William  II.,  Reading,  Ohio,  182. 

Moure,  William  L.,  New  Brunswick,  N.J.  137. 

Moore,  William  P.,  Callensburg,  Pa.  161. 

Moore,  W.  R.,  Greonsburg,  Ky.  213. 

Moorhead,  W.  W.  160. 

Morell,  Henry,  Green  Bay,  Wis.  202. 

Morey,  A.  B.,  Franklin,  Ind.  Ih7. 

Morgan,  J.  J.  A.,  Hempstead,  N.  Y.  133. 

Morgan,  William  F.,  Rural  Valley.  Pa.  162. 

Morris,  George,  Mansfield,  Ohio,  175. 

Morris,  H.  Vi'.,  Franciaville,  Ind.  123. 

Morris,  Robert  D.,  Oxford,  Ohio,  183. 

Morrison,  A.  A.,  Salina,  Kansas,  211. 

Morrison,  Alexander UyCoateaville,  Pa.  147. 

Morrison,  George,  Cynthlana,  Ky.  220. 


Morrison,  J.  H.  228. 

Morrison,  J.  N.  149. 

Morrison,  R.,  Louisville,  Ky.  217. 

Morrison,  William  T.,  Ningpo,  China,  133. 

Morrow,  N.  V.,  Van  Buren,  Ohio,  179. 

Morse,  Andrew  B.,  Danbury,  Conn.  137. 

Morse,  Stephen,  121. 

Morton,  F.  R.,  Vincennes,  Ind.  185. 

Morton,  George,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Morton,  H.  T.,  Rockport,  Ind.  217.    ' 

Morton,  James,  Mexico,  Mo  213. 

Morton,  J.  B.,  Middletown,  Ohio,  181. 

Morton.  Robert  S.,  Hookstown,  Pa.  167. 

Mosheri  Willi.-im  C,  Mokelumne  Hill,  Cal.  225. 

Mott,  George  S.,  Newton,  N.J.  139. 

Motzer,  Daniel,  Darnestown,  Md.  156. 

Mowry,  Philip  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Muchmore,  S.  A.,  Fulton,  Mo.  213. 

Mullen,  H.  C,  Bardolph.  111.  198. 

Miindy,  Ezra  F.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.  128. 

Munn,  C.  A.,  189. 

Munnis,  Robert  M.,  Allahabad,  N.  India,  226. 

Munson,  Asahel,  Jackson,  Mo.  215. 

Munson,  John,  London,  Pa.  164. 

Murden,  B.  F.,  Plymouth,  Mich.  177. 

Murphey,  Thomas  Q.,  Dover,  Del.  156. 

Murphey,  William  J.  150. 

Murphy,  Thom.as,  Frankford,  Pa.  146.    . 

Murray,  Joseph  A.,  Carlisle,  Pa.  153. 

Muse,  Eben,  221. 

Musgrave.  D.D.,  LL.D.,  6.  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Mustard,  Cornelius  II.,  Lewes,  Del.  156. 

Myers,  B.  F.,  Sweet  Air,  Md.  153. 

Myers,  J.  H.,  Princeton,  N.  J.  176. 

Nash,  Alvan,  Islip,  N.  Y.  128. 

Nassau,  D.D.,  Charles  W.,  Lawrenceville,  N.  J.  136. 

Nassau,  Joseph  E.,  Warsaw,  N.  Y.  124. 

Nassau,  R.  Ilamill,  Mission  House,  New  York,  143. 

Naylor,  A.  R ,  Benton,  111.,  180. 

Neander,  John.  AVilliamsburg,  N.  Y.  133. 

Neely,  W.  C,  Urichsville,  Ohio,  169. 

Neill,  Henry,  Geneseo,  N.  Y.  125. 

Nelson,  Alexander  K.,  Chambersburg,  Pa.  153. 

Nelson,  H.  F.,  Paris,  111.,  193. 

Nesbitt,  John  H.,  Oswego,  111.  200. 

Nesbit,  William,  New  Bedford,  Pa.  164. 

Nesbit,  Joseph,  Lock  Haven,  Pa.  151. 

Neuhaus,  F.  I.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182. 

Nevin,  D.D  ,  Alfred,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Nevin,  Daniel  E.,  Sewickleyville,  Pa.  165. 

Nevius,  H.  V.  D.,  Hopkinsville,  Ky.  217. 

Nevius,  John  L.,  Tungchau,  China,  133. 

Newcomb,  Homer  S.,  Patterson,  N.  Y.  132. 

Ml  well,  George  W.,  Broadhead,  Wis.  201. 

Newell,  Uuey,  Franklin,  Pa.  163. 

Newell,  D.D.,  Samuel,  Paris,  111.  193. 

Newell,  Thomas  M.,  Waynesville,  111.,  195. 

Newhall,  Ebenezer,  Cambridgeport,  Mass.  120. 

Newkirk,  Jr.,  Matthew,  Downingtown,  Pa.  148. 

Newton,  E.  IL,  Cambridge,  N.  Y.  121. 

Newton,  John,  Labor,  N.  India,  225. 

Niell,  Peter,  Mount  Eaton,  Ohio,  176. 

NiccoU.s,  Samuel  J.,  Chambersburg,  Pa.  154. 

Nichols,  James,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  126. 

Nimmo,  Qershom  H.,  Lewes,  Del.  166. 

Nimmo,  Joseph,  Huntington,  N.  Y.  128. 

Niven,  D.  C,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  131. 

Nixon,  George,  West  Farms,  N   Y.  131. 

Nixon,  J.  Howard,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  191. 

Noble,  W.  F.  P.,  Hopewell  Cotton  Works,  Pa.  148. 

Noel,  E.  P.,  Troy,  Mo.  213. 

Noerr,  M.,  Andrew,  Iowa,  206. 

Norcross,  George,  Monmouth,  111.  198. 

Norris,  James,  Shin  Creek,  N.  Y.  128. 

Northrup,  J.  H.,  Port  Jorvis,  N.  Y.  127. 

Nott,  D.D.,  Eliphalet,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  122. 

Nourse,  Joseph  E.,  Newport,  R.  I.  163. 

Nourse,  W.  L.,  Owensboro',  Ky.  217. 

Noyes,  Varnum,  Guilford,  Ohio,  178. 

Oakes,  Isaac,  Nunda,  N.  Y.  125. 
Oakey,  Peter  D  ,  Jamaica,  N.  Y.  133. 
Oakley,  Charles  M.,  Farmingdalo,  N.  Y.  128. 
Ogden,  Ephraim.  Glade  Mills,  Pa.  164. 
Ogdcn,  D.D.,  Joseph  .M.,  Chatham,  N.  J.  135. 
Olmstead,  D.D  ,  J.  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 
Olmstead,  Lemuel  Q.,  Washington,  D.  C.  103. 


A.  D.  1863.]  MINISTERS  and'  licentiates. 


247 


Orbison,  J.  H.,  Rawal  Pindi,  N.  India,  226. 

Orr,  Franklin,  Kent,  Pa.  102. 

Orr,  Thomas  X.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  155,  ICO. 

Osier,  J.  Thompson,  146. 

Osmond,  .lonathan,  Eckley,  Pa.  141. 

Osmond,  Samuel  M.,  Iowa  City,  Iowa,  205. 

Otter.son,  .James,  Henry  Clay,  Del.  147. 

Oviatt,  Tracy  M.,  Decatur  111.  194. 

Owen,  Griffith,  Baltimore,  Md.  152. 

Owen,  Joseph,  Allahabad.  N.  India  226. 

Owen,  Koger,  Chestnut  Uill,  Pa.  146. 

Owen,  Thomas,  Moriches,  L.  I.,  N.  Y.  128. 

Packard,  Theophilus,  Manteno,  HI.  200. 
Paiu'e,  James  A.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  214. 
Painter,  II.  M  ,  Newburyport,  Mass.  212. 
Painter,  D.  D.,  Joseph,  Kittanning,  Pa.  161. 
Palmer,  N.  S.,  Brazil,  Ind.  190. 
Park,  Charles  II.,  Pottsgrove,  Pa.  151. 
Park,  Oscar,  Wauke.'^ha,  Wis.  201 . 
Parke,  N.  Grier,  Pittston,  Pa.  141. 
Parke,  Samuel,  Slate  Hill,  Pa  148. 
Parker,  Alvin  H.,  Media,  Pa.  144. 
Parkinson,  M.  A.,  Island  Creek,  Ohio,  168. 
Parks,  William  H.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  213. 
Parmlee,  James  H  ,  Duncan's  Falls,  Ohio,  173. 
Parsons,  W.  C  ,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.  142. 
Patten,  H.H..  Princeton,  Ind.  184. 
Patterson,  D.  D.,  A.O.,  Oxford,  Ohio,  157. 
Patterson,  Benjamin  F.,  Orangeville,  Pa.  137. 
Patterson,  J.  A.,  Walker  P.  0.,  Pa.  150. 
Patterson,  J.  B.,  Steubenville,  Ohio,  169. 
Patterson,  J.  M..  Annapolis,  Md.  153. 
Patterson,  M.  B.  151. 
Patterson,  R.  F.,  Sardinia,  Ind.  187. 
Patterson,  Kobert  M.,  Chester  Valley,  Pa.  145. 
Patterson,  Samuel,  Deersville,  Ohio,  169. 
Patterson,  William,  Poundridge,  N.  Y.  131. 
Patton,  George,  Geneva.  N.  Y.  12a. 
Patton,  Jacob  H  ,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  130. 
Paull,  Alfred,  Wheeling,  Va.  166. 
Paull,  George.  ConnellsTille,  Pa.  158. 
Pawling,  W.  H.,  Danville,  Ky.  210. 
Paxton,  J.  T.,  Arrow  Rock,  Mo.  213. 
Paxton,  D  D.,  William  M.,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  159. 
Peairs,  H.  R.,  West  Rushville.  Ohio,  174. 
Pease,  D.  D.,  Calvin,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  125. 
Peck,  Klias  S.,  Waupun,  Wis.  202. 
Peck,  Simeon,  Florence,  Neb.  Ter.  209. 
Pelan,  William,  Connersville,  Ind.  187. 
Pelton,  Samuel,  Monticello,  N.  Y.  126. 
Pentzer,  Jacob,  Wilton,  Iowa,  204. 
Pering,  John  D.,  Foreston.  Iowa,  206. 
Perkins,  C.  H.,  Delaware,  Ohio,  173. 
Perkins,  G.  K.,  Paducah,  Ky.  222. 
Perkins,  D.  D.,  Henry,  Allentown,  N.J.  142. 
Perry,  D.  I.,  Bloomington,  111.  195. 
Petrie,  James,  Phillipsburg,  N.J.  139. 
Pettigrew,  S.,  Carondelet,  Mo.  214. 
Phelps,  D.  D.,  J.,  Sacramento,  Cal.  225. 
Phelps,  Stephen,  Sioux  City,  Iowa,  20S. 
Phillip.s,  Andrew,  Moi-ristown,  N  Y.  124. 
Phillips,  B.T.,  Newburg,  N.Y.  127. 
Phillips,  Bradley,  Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.  203. 
Phillips,  D.  D.,  William  W.,  New  York  City,  N.Y.  129. 
Phraner,  Wilson,  Sing  Sing,  N.  Y.  131. 
Pierson,  David  H.,  Elizabeth,  N.J.  135. 
Pierson,  D.  D.,  H  W.,  New  York  City,  N.Y.  222. 
Pigeon,  Charles  D.,  120. 
Pike,  John,  Rowley,  Mass.  120. 
.Pingry,  John  F.,  Elizabeth,  N.J.  135. 
Pinkerton,  J.  A.,  Petersburg,  111  194. 
Plnuey,  LL.D,  John  B.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.129. 
Piper,  James  A.,  Quincy,  111.  198. 
Pitkin,  John,  Milfordton,  Ohio,  175. 
Pitman,  B.  H..  Albany,  N.  Y.  122. 
Pitzer,  A.W.,  211. 

Piatt.  James  M.,  Zanesville,  Ohio,  174. 
Platl^  Joseph,  Pittsfield,  111.  197. 
Plumer,  D.  D.,  William  S.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  142. 
Plumly,  Gardiner  S.,  Metucbin,  N.  J.  135. 
Plumstead,  J.  B.,  Portage  City,  Wis.  202. 
Poage,  J.  B.,  Ashley,  Mo.  215. 
Polk,  J.  L.,  Newtown,  Md.  156. 
Pollock.  A.  D.,  157. 

Pollock,  Garnett,  A.,  Bellefontaine,  Ohio,  184, 
Pomery,  John  J.,  Roxbury,  Pa.  154. 
Pomroy ,  Joseph  S.,  Fairview,  Va.  166. 


Porter,  George  D.,  Crovr  ileadow,  111.  195. 

Porter,  J.  J.,  St  Louis,  Mo.  214. 

Porter,  J.  W.,  Concord,  Mo.  213. 

Porter,  Joseph  W.,  Pha-nixville,  Pa.  145. 

Potter,  Cyrus  K.,  170. 

Potter,  Gilbert  M..  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  166. 

Potter,  J.  H.,  Baltimore,  Md.  153. 

Potter,  John  W.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  166. 

Potter,  L.  D.,  Gleudale,  Ohio,  182. 

Potter,  S.  S.,  New  Albany,  Ind.  1S4. 

Potts,  D.  D.,  George,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Powell,  W'alter,  Lancaster,  Pa.  149. 

Powelson,  B.  F.,  168. 

Power,  Francis  II.,  Elizabeth,  Pa.  158. 

Pratt,  F.  A.,  Christiana,  Minn.  203. 

Pratt,  John  H.,  Athens,  Ohio,  177. 

Preston,  C.  F.,  Canton,  China,  133. 

Price,  C.  W.,  220. 

Price,  H.  R.,  Bloomington,  111.  195. 

Price,  Israel,  Annapolis,  Ohio,  168. 

Prideaux,  William,  Schellsburg,  Pa.  154 

Priest,  James  M.,  Greenville,  Liberia,  Africa,  134. 

Prime,  D.  D.,  Edward  D.  G.,  N.  York  City,  N.  Y.  132. 

Prime,  G.  Wendel,  Detroit,  Mich.  177. 

Prime,  D.D.,  Samuel  I.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  132. 

Priutz,  George,  Reading,  Pa.  141. 

Proctor,  D.  C,  Frankfort,  Ky.  216. 

Proctor,  John  0.,  York  Sulphur  Springs,  Pa.  154. 

Proctor,  J.  0.,  Gerrardstown,  Va.  155. 

Proctor,  Robert,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Proudfit,  Alexander,  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y.  121. 

Proudiit,  Alexander,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.  139. 

Proudfit,  Robert  R.,  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.  130. 

Pryse,  John,  New  Lisbon,  Ohio,  170. 

Pryse,  .1.  M.,  Burlingame,  Kansas,  183. 

Pugh,  John  W.,  167. 

Purviance,  George  D.,  Baltimore,  Md.  152. 

Quarles,  J.  A.,  Glasgow,  Mo.  213. 
Quigley,  T.  II..  East  Bethany,  N.  Y.  126. 
Quillin,  %ekiel,  Ipava,  111.  197. 
Quinan,  Thomas  II ,  Baltimore,  Md.  152. 

Raffensperger,  E.  B.,  Toledo,  Ohio,  178. 

Ralston,  J.  Grier,  Norristown,  Pa.  147. 

Ramsav,  Samuel,  Tarentum,  Pa.  165. 

Randol'ph,  J.  C,  NicholasviJle,  Ky.  220. 

Randolph,  J.  D.,  Newville,  Pa.  154. 

Rankin,  Alexand  r  T.,  Beach  Ridge,  N.  Y.  125. 

Rankin,  Edward  E.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Rankin,  Henry  V.,  Ningpo,  China,  133. 

Rankin.  John  C,  Baskingridge,  N.  J.  134. 

Rankin;  William  A.,  148. 

Ray,  Charles,  Wyoming,  N.  Y.  124. 

Raymond,  C.  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  187. 

Raymond.  Moses,  Springfield,  Va.  155. 

Reafl,  H.  C.,  Columbia,  Ky.  218. 

Reardon,  James  D.,  Sunbury,  Pa.  151. 

Reaser,  J.  G..  Leavenworth,  Ksnsas,  211. 

Rea.soner,  John  S  ,  Brownsville,  Oregon,  225. 

Reed,  Alex.-vnder,  Parkesburg,  JPa.  147. 

Reed,  David  B.,  Hanover,  Ind.  186. 

Reed,  David  C,  Worth,  Pa.  164. 

Reed,  G.  J.,  Shelbyville,  Ky.  217. 

Reed,  Hugh,  Gardner,  Kansas,  211. 

Reed,  .Tames  A.,  Wooster,  Ohio,  176. 

Reed,  John  B.,  Buffalo,  Pa.  IBS. 

Reed,  Samuel,  Bealsville,  Ohio,  170. 

Reed,  D.  D.,  Villeroy  D  ,  Camden,  N;  J.  142. 

Reed,  William,  Calcutta,  Ohio,  169. 

Reed,  William,  Malta,  Ohio.  173. 

Reed,  William  M.,  Sylvia,  Ohio,  179. 

Reese,  R.  S.,  Warrensburg,  Mo.  210. 

Reeve,  William  B.,  Quogue,  L.  I.,  N.  Y.  128. 

Reeves,  Henry,  Chambersburg,  Pa.  164. 

Reeves,  Robert  II.,  Hope,  N.  J.  139. 

Reid,  A.  M.,  Steubenville,  Ohio,  169. 

Reidy,  Owen,  146. 

Reilev,  John  A.,  Blairstown,  N.  J.  139. 

Reinbart,  Edwin  H.,  Elizabethport,  N.  J.  134. 

Remington,  James,  Alden,  N.  Y.  125. 

Rendall,  Isaac,  N..  Oneida  Valley.  N.  Y.  123. 

Renskers,  John,  Waukon,  Iowa,  206. 

Revels,  U.  R.,  Baltimore,  .Md.  152. 

Bex,  Henry  L.,  Chestnut  Hill,  Pa.  147. 

Reynolds,  A.  J.,  Ludlow,  Ohio,  182. 

Reynolds,  D.  D.,  John  V.,  MeadyiUe,  Pa.  163. 

Rice,  G.  S.,  Iberia,  Ohio,  173. 


248 


ALPHABETICAL   LIST   OF 


[Appendix, 


Rice,  John,  Penti  Run,  Pa.  161. 

Rice.  D.  D.,  Nathan  L ,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Rice.  Willard  M.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Rice,  W.  G.,  South  Union,  Ky.  217. 

Richardson,  D.  K.,  178. 

Richardson,  R.  H.,  Red  Mills,  N.  Y.  132. 

Ridille,  D.  D.,  D.  H.,  Canonsburg,  Pa.  158. 

Riddle,  James  P.,  Smithland,  Ky.  222. 

Riggs,  D.  D.,  Elia.s,  Constantinople,  Turkey,  134. 

Riggs,  D.  D.,  Cyrus  C,  Clark,  Pa.  164. 

Riheldaffer.  John  6.,  St.  Paul,  Minn.  203. 

Rinker,  Henry,  Newton,  N.  J.  138. 

Risher,  Levi,  Palmersville,  Pa.  159. 

Rittenhouse,  Jos.  M,,  Bart,  Pa.  148. 

Robe,  Robert,  Kugene  Cit> ,  Oregon,  225. 

Roberts,  Bolville,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  126. 

Roberts,  John  S.,  Shanghai,  China,  133. 

Roberts,  K.  M.,  Litchfield,  111.  192. 

Roberts,  William  C,  Columbus,  Ohio,  172. 

Robertson,  G.  11,  Troy,  N.  Y.  121. 

Robertson,  Henry  M.,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.  202. 

Robertson,  Samuel,  Winneconne.  Wis.  202. 

Robertson,  W.  W.,  Concord,  Mo.  212. 

Robbins,  John  P.,  Burlington,  N.  J.  142. 

Robinson,  John,  A.shland.  Ohio,  175. 

Robinson,  Joseph  H.,  Troy,  N.  Y.  121. 

Robinson,  D.  D.,  Stuart.  Louisville,  Ky.  217. 

Robinson,  William  M.,  Wellsburg,  Va.  167. 

Rockwell,  A.  0.,  Street's  Run,  Pa.  159. 

Rockwell,  D.  D.,  J.  Edson,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y'.  133. 

Rodenbough,  Henry  S.,  Eagleville,  Pa.  146. 

Rodgers,  J.  L.,  Springfield.  Ohio,  181. 

Rodgers,  D.  D.,  R.  K.,  Boundbrook,  N.  J.  136. 

Rogers,  A.  H.,  Petersburg,  111.  195. 

Rogers,  James,  Ogdeusburg.  N.  Y.  124. 

Rogers,  John  M.,  Middletown  Point,  N.  J.  143. 

Rogers,  Joseph,  Frenchtown,  N.  J.  140. 

Rogers,  W.  S.,  Oxford,  Ohio,  183. 

Romanouski,  E.,  Herman,  Mo.  213. 

Rosborough,  Hugh,  0.,  New  Geneva,  Pa.  157. 

Roser,  Philip,  Osgood,  Ind.  186. 

Rosenthal,  Charles  D.,  Scranton,  Pa.  141. 

Ros.s,  John,  Kokomo,  Ind  191. 

Ross,  John  B.,  Frederick,  Md.  152. 

Ross,  R.  G.,  Mahomet,  111.  196. 

Rosseel,  Joseph  A.,  202. 

Rout,  G.  H.,  Versailles,  Ky.  220. 

Rowe,  John,  Gallipolis,  Ohio,  177. 

Rowell,  Morse,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Rowell,  Thomson,  Bloomington,  Minn.  198. 

Rowland,  James,  Mansfield,  Ohio.  175. 

Rowland,  L.  P.,  Patterson,  Mo.  216. 

Rudolph,  A.,  Lodiana,  N.  India.  226. 

Rule,  John,  Princeton,  N.  J.  220. 

Russell,  Moses,  Clifton,  Ohio,  181. 

Russell,  Watson,  Sharon,  Ohio,  174. 

Rutter,  Lindlev  C,  Chestnut  Level,  Pa.  148. 

Ryerson,  M.  W.,  142. 


Sachse,  II.  C,  Sholbyville,  Ind.  217. 

Sackett,  M.  A.,  Mount  Vernon,  Ohio,  175. 

Safford,  D.D.,  J.  P.,  New  Albany,  Ind.  184.' 

Sahler,  Daniel  D.,  Red  Bank,  N.  J.  143. 

Salmon,  Clark,  147. 

Salmon,  James  M.,  Berwick,  Pa.  151. 

Sample.  John  Logan,  I'hil.adelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Sample,  Robert  F.,  Bedford,  Pa.  154. 

Sanderson,  Joseph,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  1.31. 

Sargent,  John  H  ,  Perry,  Pa.,  163. 

Saunders,  Ephraim  D.,  West  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145 

Saunders,  J.  N  ,  Bloomfield.  Ky.  217. 

Saunders,  M.,  Springfield,  Ky.  219. 

Savage,  U.D.,  J.  A.,  Waukesha,  Wis.  202. 

Savage,  Thomas.  Bedford,  N.  H.  120. 

Scarborough,  William  B.,  Taneytown,  Md.  152. 

Schaible,  John  G.,  Bay,  Mo.  214. 

Schenck,  A.  V.  C,  Fulton,  Mo.  213. 

Schenck,  Elias  S.,  St.  Charles,  Mo.  213. 

Schenck,  D.D.,  William  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  144. 

Schmidt,  F.,  Muscatine,  Iowa,  205. 

Schneider,  F.  J.  C,  Brazil,  S.  America,  159. 

Schultz.  John  N.,  Bristol,  Ind.  189. 

Schwartz,  F.  C  ,  Wheeling,  111.  199. 

Schwartz,  Jacob,  199. 

Scofleld,  J.  H.,  121. 

Scott,  Alexander,  Savannah,  Ohio,  175. 

Scott,  Alexander,  Princeton,  N.  J.  224. 

Scott,  George,  163. 


Scott,  George  K.,  Pike  Run,  Pa.  176. 

Scott,  H.  B.,  Princeton,  Ind.  185. 

Scott,  James  L.,  Futtehgurh,  N.  India.  226. 

Scott,  J.  M.,  Pine  Grove.  Ky.  220. 

Scott,  D.D.,  John  W..  Washington,  Pa.  166. 

Scott,  D.D ,  J.  W,,  Hanover,  Ind.  186. 

Scott,  Robert.  Plnttsburg.  Mo.  212. 

Scott,  Stephen,  Mexico,  Mo.  212. 

Scott,  Thomas  G.,  Mechanicstown,  Ohio,  169. 

Scovel,  Alden.  Bloomington.  111.  142. 

Scovel,  S.  F.,  Springfield,  Ohio,  181. 

Scribner,  William,  Plainfield,  N.  J.  135. 

Scudder,  Henry  M.,  Elizaville,  Ky.  221. 

Seawright,  S.  R.,  Thorntown,  Ind.  188. 

Seeley,  Augustus  H.,  City,  N.  Y.  131. 

Seely,  Anson  H.,  Carlisle,  N.  Y.  122. 

Semple,  Philo  M.,  Dalton,  Ohio,  176. 

Sennar,  Robert,  Wales,  England,  144. 

Senour,  F.,  Rockford,  111.  200. 

Seymour,  Erastus,  Cochecton,  N.  Y.  127. 

Seymour,  J.  L  ,  121. 

Shaiffer,  George  W.,  Shirleyshurg,  Pa.  149. 

Shand,  W.  G.,  205. 

Shane,  J.  D.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182. 

Sharon,  James  C,  Birmingham,  Iowa,  209. 

Shaw,  H.  W.,  188,  226. 

Shaw,  Joseph.  Franklin,  Ind.  187. 

Shaw,  Peter  H.,  Williamsburg,  N.  Y.  129. 

Shearer,  F.  A  ,  Washington.  Iowa,  209. 

Sbedd,  D.D.,  Wm.  G.  T.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y,  129. 

Sheddan,  Samuel  S.,  Rahway,  N.  J.  134 

Sheldon,  D.D.,  George,  Princeton,  N.  J.  135. 

Shepherd,  Isaac  N.,  Muucie,  Ind.  191. 

Shepley,  S.  II.,  Blairsville,  Pa.  160. 

Sherrard,  John  H.,  Rimersburg,  Pa.  161. 

Shide,  Rudolph,  Newark,  Ohio,  174. 

Shields,  D.D.,  Charles  W.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Shields,  Edward  P.,  Daretown,  N.  J.  138. 

Shields,  James  M  ,  She.ikleyville,  Pa.  163. 

Shields,  J.  W.,  Spring  Valley,  Ohio,  181. 

Shiland.  Andrew,  Mount  Kisco,  N.  Y.  132. 

Shimeall,  Richard  C,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Shinn,  James  G.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Shirley,  M.  M.,  Shelocta,  Pa.  162. 

Shockley,  H.  M.,  Greenfield,  Ind.  187. 

Shriver,  Samuel  S.,  Ilightstown,  N.  J.  137. 

Shryock,  L.  B.  W.,  New  Concord,  Ohio,  174. 

Sibbett,  W.  R.,  159. 

Sickel,  Bernhard,  Archibald,  Pa.  142. 

Sickels,  E.  C.  Dixon,  111.  214. 

Sickels,  W.  W.,  Shelbyville,  Ind,  186. 

Sickles,  William,  Shelbyville,  Ind.  186. 

Sill,  Amos  H.,  153. 

Sim,  William  R.,  Golconda,  111.197. 

Simonton,  Ephraim,  Vienna,  N.  J.  139. 

Simonton.  A.  G.,  Rio  Janeiro,  South  America,  154. 

Simonton,  William,  William.sport,  Pa.  151. 

Simpson,  C.  D.,  Warrenton,  Mo.  213. 

Simpson,  J.  A.  E.,  Lithopolis,  Ohio,  176. 

Simp.son,  Robert,  Newton,  111.  193. 

Simp.sou,  T.  W.,  Baltimore,  Md.  162. 

Simrall,  J.  G.,  Lexington,  Ky.  219. 

Sinclair,  James,  Croton  Falls,  N.  Y.  128. 

Singleton,  H.  L.,  Baltimore,  Md  153. 

Singleton,  Horace,  llaltiniore,  Md.  214. 

Singleton.  H.  L.,  Chillicotho,  Mo.  210. 

Slack,  Elijah,  Cincinnati.  Ohio,  181. 

Slaglc,  B  W.,  Defiance,  Ohio,  178. 

Sloan,  D.D.,  James.  Washington,  Pa.  166. 

Sluter.  George,  Baltimore,  Md.  137. 

Smalley,  John,  Waverly,  Iowa,  206. 

Smith,  Burritt  A.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  130. 

Smith,  Daniel,  Richmond,  Wis.  202. 

Smith,  David,  Bon  Air,  Tenn.  176. 

Smith,  D.  M.,  123. 

Smith,  E  B.,  Vincennes,  Ind.  185. 

Smith,  D.D.,  Edward  D.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Smith,  E.  Bailey,  Lyme,  Conn.  145. 

Smith,  D.D.,  James,  200.  « 

Smith,  James,  Philadeliihia,  Pa.  144. 

Smith,  James,  Mount  .loy.  Pa.  149. 

Smith,  James,  Marysville,  Ohio,  172. 

Smith,  J.  Irwin,  Ontonagon,  Mich.  208,  204. 

Smith,  James  M.  Industry,  Pa.  159. 

Smith,  John  F.,  Franklin,  Ind.  187. 

Smith,  John  M.,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  158. 

Smith,  John  M.,  Sharpshurg,  I'a  ,  106. 

Smith,  D.D.,  Joseph,  Greensburg,  Pa.  160. 


A.  D.  1863.]  MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


249 


Smith,  Joseph  D.,  Slate  Hill,  Pa.  149. 

Smith,  D  D.,  Joseph  T.,  Baltimore,  Md.  152. 

Smith,  D.D.,  JoBiah  D.,  Columbus,  Ohio,  171. 

Smith,  J.  D.,  183. 

Smith,  J.  Sandford,  Hackett.stown,  N.  J.  138. 

Smith,  N.  S.,  South  Charleston,  Ohio,  181. 

Smith,  Nelson  II.,  159. 

Smith,  Kapin  E.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Smith,  Uoswell  D.,  Boutonville.  N.  Y.  132. 

Smith,  Samuel  B,  Alton,  111.  192. 

Smith,  Sandford  U.,  137. 

Smith,  Thomas  C,  Creve  Cwur,  Mo.  213. 

Smith,  Thomas  S.  0.,  Jarrettsville,  Jld.  152. 

Smith,  T.  T.,  Henry,  111.  195. 

Smith,  D.  D.,  William.  Canonshurg,  Pa.  158. 

Smith,  William  C,  Hollidaysburg.  Pa.  150. 

Smith,  William  G..  Uartwellville.  Mich.  177. 

Smock,  David  V..  Talleyrand,  Iowa,  209. 

Smoot,  R.  K.,  Bowling  Green,  Ky.  218. 

Smuller,  Henry  W.,  Carmel,  N.  Y.  131. 

Smythe,  J.  J.,  ShelbyTille,  Ind.  186. 

Smythe,  W.  II..  El  Paso,  111.  196. 

Sneed,  S.  K.,  Kirkwood,  Mo.  213. 

Snodgrass,  D.  D  ,  William  D.,  Goshen,  N.  Y.  126, 

Snow,  Porter  II.,  Kedwing,  Minn.  204. 

Snowden,  Ebenezer  H  ,  Kingston,  Pa.  141. 

Snyder,  Ilenrv,  Georgetown,  D.  C.  157. 

Snyder,  W.  t>l'.,  123. 

Spargrove,  O.  M.,  >few  Texas,  Pa.  162. 

Spayd,  Henry  E.,  Brownsburg,  Pa.  140. 

Spear,  Nathaniel,  Oransieville.  Va.  152. 

Speer,  William,  Lake  City,  Mian.  204. 

Bpeer,  T.  P.,  Ohl's  Town,  Ohio,  170. 

Spelman.  James  H.,  New  Castle,  Pa.  163. 

Spence,  W.  B.,  Sidney,  Ohio,  183. 

Spencer,  Julius,  Caledonia,  Mo.  215. 

Spilman,  J.  K ,  Nicholasville,  ICy.  220. 

Spinning,  C.  P.,  Grandview,  HI.  193. 

Spofford,  Lemuel  C,  Depere,  Wis.  202. 

Spooner,  Edward  II.,  137. 

Spotswood,  D.  D.,  John  B.,  New  Castle,  Del.  147. 

Sprague,  D.D.,  William  B.,  Albany,  N.  Y.  122. 

Spring.  D.  I).,  LL.D  ,  Gardiner,  N.  Y.  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Sprole,  D.  D.,  William  T.,  Newburg,  N.  Y.  127. 

SprouU,  Alexander  W.,  Chester,  Pa.  144. 

Squier,  John,  Sykesville,  Md.  153. 

Stafford,  James,  Duquoin,  111.  192. 

Stanton,  D.  D.,  R.  L.,  DnuTille,  Ky.  219. 

Staples,  Mo.ses  W.,  Kankakee,  111.  200. 

Stark,  John,  Elderton,  Pa.  162. 

Starrett,  William,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  137. 

Stead,  Benjamin  i'.,  Astoria,  N.  Y.  133. 

Stebbins,  George,  Peoria,  111.  198. 

Stehbins,  James,  Princeton,  N.  J.  137. 

Steed,  A.,  Shelbyville,  .Mo.  215. 

Steele,  J.  A.,  Topeka,  Kansas,  211. 

Steel,  D.  D.,  Samuel,  Hillsborough,  Ohio,  179. 

Steffens,  F.  W.,  212. 

Steins,  Frederick,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Steinthal,  Bernard,  144,  (suspended.) 

Sterling,.!.  W.,  Madison,  Wis.  201. 

Sterrett,  Alexander,  EvansTille,  Ind.  185. 

Sterrett,  David,  Carlisle,  Pa.  149. 

Stevens,  Joseph,  Jersey  Shore,  Pa.  151. 

Stevens,  J.  Boyd,  Cross  Creek  Village,  Pa.  168. 

Stevens,  Lawrence  M.,  Marengo,  111.  200. 

Stevenson,  David,  Indianapolis,  Ind.  186. 

Stevenson,  Joseph,  Bellefontaine,  Ohio,  183. 

Stevenson,  Joseph  II.,  Bellefontaine,  Ohio,  184. 

Stevenson,  D.D.,  J.  M.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Stevenson,  P.  E.,  Madison,  N.  J.  135. 

Stevenson,  Ross,  Ligonier,  Pa.  100. 

Stevenson,  S.  IL,  Granville,  111.  195. 

Stevenson,  Thomas,  Birmingham,  Pa.  149. 

Stevenson,  Thomas  M.,  McConnellsville,  Ohio,  174. 

Stewart,  Archibald  S.,  Ilaverstraw,  N.  Y.  130. 

Stewart,  Calvin  W.,  Coleraine,  Pa.  149. 

Stewart,  Charles  S.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  136. 

Stewart,  D.  D.,  Daniel,  Johnstown,  N.T.  122. 

Stewart,  D.  M.,  Rushvillc,  Ind.  187. 

Stewart,  George  D.,  West  Point,  Iowa,  207. 

Stewart,  John  S.,  Greenwich,  N.  J.  138. 

Stewart,  Robert  C.  162. 

Stewart,  William  B.,  Pottstown,  Pa.  147. 

Stitt,  William  C,  Hagerstown,  Md.  155. 

Stockton,  D.  D.,  .lohn.  Cross  Creek  Village,  Pa.  166. 

Stoclfton.  .lohn  P.  P.,  West  Unity,  Ohio,  178. 

Stockton,  W.  A.  F.,  168. 


Stoddard,  Charles  A.,  New  York  City,  N.  T.  131. 

Stoddard.  William,  Buckingham  C.  U.,  Va.  156. 

Stone,  J.  M  ,  Princeville,  111.  195. 

Stoneroad,  J.,  Dunbar,  Pa.  ir>7. 

Strahan,  F.  G  ,  Georgetown,  Ky.  219. 

Strain,  J.  B.,  Lewistown,  Pa.  1.50. 

Stratton,  Daniel.  Salem,  N.  J.  138. 

Stratton,  William  0.,  North  Benton,  Ohio,  169. 

Street,  Robert,  Union,  N.  J.  135. 

Strong,  Robert,  Minneapolis,  Minn.  203. 

Stryker,  W.  M.,  Clariuda,  Iowa,  2u8. 

Stuart,  D.  T.,  Shelbyville,  Ky.  216. 

Stuchel,  J.  S.,  Baltimore,  Md.  153. 

Studdiford,  D.  D.,  P.  0.,  Lambertville,  N.  J.  139. 

Studdiford,  Samuel  M.,  Stewartsville,  N.  J.  139. 

Sturdevant,  Charles.  Indianapolis,  Ind.  jA. 

Sturges,  Charles,  Yaphank,  N.  Y.  208. 

Sutphen,  Morris  C,  Philadelphia,  Pa,  145. 

Sutton,  Robert,  161. 

Swain,  John  L.,  Brookland,  Pa.  141. 

Swan,  Benjamin  C,  Shawneetown,  III.  107. 

Swan,  George  M.,  Morning  Sun,  Iowa,  207. 

Swan,  James  N.,  Well.sville,  Ohio,  170. 

Swan,  Samuel,  Leland,  111.  200. 

Swaney,  Alexander,  New  Hager.stown,  Ohio,  168. 

Sweetman,  Joseph,  Charlton,  N.  Y.  122. 

Swift,  Fdward,  P.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  166. 

Swift,  D.  D.,  Elisha  P.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  165. 

Swift,  Elliott  E.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  166. 

Swing,  David,  Oxford.  Ohio,  183. 

Symington,  R.  S.,  Kansas  City,  Mo.  210. 

Symington,  W.  D.,  212. 

Symmes,  F.  M.,  Vernon,  Ind.  188. 

Symmes,  John  II.,  Cumberland,  Md.  153. 

Sjmmes,  Joseph  G.,  Cranberry,  N.  J.  137. 

Taegart,  S.  B.,  Sullivan,  Ind.  185. 

Taibot,  W.  K.,  Columbus,  Ky.  222. 

Talcott,  D.  S..  Bangor,  Maine.  120. 

Tanneyhill,  Robert,  Grandview,  Ohio,  171. 

Tappan,  Winthrop,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Tate,  J.  G.,  Bloonifield,  Ky.  217. 

Taylor,  Alfred,  Bristol,  Pa.  147. 

Tavlor,  Augustus,  St  Mary's,  Ohio,  184. 

Taylor,  A.  A.  E ,  Dubuque,  Iowa,  206. 

Taylor,  C.  P.,  Fort  Madison,  Iowa,  207. 

Taylor,  C.  H.,  North  White  Creek,  N.  Y.  121. 

Tavlor.  George  I.,  Lawrenceburg,  Ind.  186. 

Taylor,  IL  W.,  Fr.anklin.  Ohio,  181. 

Taylor,  Robert,  Germantown,  Pa .  147. 

Taylor,  R.  F.  20.3. 

Taylor,  Rufus,  Ilightstown,  N.  J.  136. 

Taylor,  T.  J,,  Winiersett,  Iowa,  208. 

Tavlor,  William  G.,  Beaver,  Pa.  159. 

Taylor,  William  IL,  Clifton,  Staten  Island.  N.  Y.  130. 

Taylor,  William  M.,  Mount  Jackson,  Pa.  164. 

Toese,  David,  White  Plains,  N.  Y.  131. 

Telford,  Alexander,  Spring  Hills.  Ohio,  183. 

Templeton,  S.  M.,  Delavan,  111.194. 

Templeton,  Wm.  H.,  Pinckneyville,  III.  192. 

Terry,  Calvin,  132. 

Thackwell,  Reese,  Ambala,  N.  India,  226. 

Thayer,  Charles,  Prescott,  Wis.  203. 

Thayer,  E.  W.,  Chatham,  111.  1'4. 

Thayer,  II.  B.,  Neenah,  Wis.  202. 

Thayer,  Loren,  Windham,  N.  IL  120. 

Thom,  John  C,  Honeybrook,  Pa.  149. 

Thomas,  B.  D.,  Perryville,  Ky.  219. 

Thomas,  Henry  E..  Augusta,  Ky.  184. 

Thomas,  John,  Onarga,Ill.  196. 

Thomas,  John,  Washingtonville,  Pa.  151. 

Thomas,  Thomas,  Ler.aysville,  Pa.  140. 

Thomas,  D.I).,  T.  E.,  Dayton. Ohio,.181. 

Thomais,  William  0.,  Salem,  111.  197. 

Thompson,  C.  K.,  Lebanon,  Ind.  190. 

Thompson,  C.  L.,  Janesville,  Wis.  202. 

Thompson,  David,  Japan,  159. 

Thompson,  D.  D.,  G.  W.,  Academia.  Pa.  149. 

Thomp.'son,  II.  P.,  Falmouth,  Ky.  221. 

Thompson,  John  C  ,  Smyrna,  Del.  14S, 

Thomp.son,  Lewis,  Astoria,  Oregon,  225. 

Tbomp.«on,  R.(i..  Kintyre.  111.  200. 

Thompson,  Silas  II ,  Holbrook,  N.  Y.  128. 

Thompson,  S.  IL,  Hanover,  Ind.  186. 

Thompson,  Samuel  T.  150. 

Thompson,  William,  Tamaqua,  Pa.  142. 

Thomson,  A.  E.,  Marysville,  Ohio,  173. 

Thomson,  Preston  W.,  Prairie  City,  111.  197. 


250 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST   OP 


[Appendix, 


Thorburn,  Alex.  McA.,  Malta,  N.  Y.  121. 

Thorne,  A.  S.,  Kingston,  Ohio,  172. 

Thornton,  Francis,  Louisville,  Kv.  217. 

Thornton,  J.  C,  Mount  Carmel,  ill.  196. 

Tidball,  J.  C.  Gahanua,  Ohio,  172. 

Timlow,  Philip  J.,  Marietta,  Pa.  148. 

Todd,  David  R.,  Dawson,  III.  194. 

Todd,  George  T.,  Fond  du  Lac,  Wis.  127. 

Todd,  Isaac,  Bergen  Iron  Works,  N.  J.  143. 

Todd,  Martin  L.,  Wheeling,  Va.  168. 

Todd,  Nathaniel,  Pittsburg,  Pa.  165. 

Todd,  Oliphant  M.,  New  Lisbon,  Ohio,  169. 

Todd,  R.  K.,  Woodstock,  III.  200. 

Tomlinson.  George,  Marbledale,  Conn.  125. 

Torrance,  Adam,  New  Alexandria,  Pa.  160. 

Town,  EtilHn,  Churchtown,  Pa.  139. 

Townsend,  Daniel  W.,  Parnassus,  Pa.  162. 

Townsend,  H.  B.,  Conshohocken,  Pa.  147. 

Tracy,  H.  A.,  Glendale,  Ohio,  182. 

Travis,  J.  M.,  Florida,  Mo.  215. 

Travis.  William,  137. 

Truax,  W.  B.,  Chicago,  111.  201. 

Tuck,  N.  F.,  Mount  Vernon,  Ind.  222. 

TuUy,  Andrew,  Morrisville,  Pa.  136. 

Tully,  David,  Ballston  Spa,  N.  Y.  122. 

Tustin.  D.  D.,  Septimus,  Washington,  D.  C.  156. 

Twitchell,  Pliny,  Oakland,  N.  Y.  124. 

Twombly,  Alex.  S.,  Albany,  N.  Y.  122. 

Tyson,  Ira  C,  Hughsonville,  N.  Y.  127. 

tnimann,  Julius  F.,  Etawah,  N.  India,  226. 
tfmsted,  Justus  T,,  Cochranville,  Pa.  148. 
Urmston,  Thos.  H.,  MUlersburg,  Ky.  221. 
tfrmston,  N.  M.  216. 
Ustick,  John,  EarlvUle,  111.  200. 

Vail,  E.  J.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  224. 
Vail,  Thomas  S.,  Knoxville,  111.  197. 
Valentine,  Richard,  Newcastle,  Ky.  217. 
Vallandigham,  James  L.,  Newark,  Del.  147. 
Van  Artsdalen,  G.,  Shade  Gap,  Pa.  150. 
Vanatta,  P.  R.,  Lafayette,  Ind.  187. 
Vance,  Joseph,  Beaver  Dam,  Wis.  202. 
Vance,  S.  E  ,  Paris,  111.  193. 
Van  Court,  J.H,  St.  Louis,  Mo.  213. 
Van  Deman,  Henry,  Delaware,  Ohio,  172. 
Vander  Las,  B.,  Hazel  Green,  Wis.  201. 
Vander  Las,  John,  Platteville,  Wis.  201. 
Vander  Lippe,  A.,  Bay,  Mo.  212. 
Vanderveer,  Daniel.  Elizabeth,  N.  J.  134. 
Tan  Doren,  Isaac,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  13G. 
Van  Doren,  Luther  H.,  New  Vernon,  N.  J.  134. 
Van  Doren,  W.  IL,  Richmond,  Ind.  187. 
Van  Dyke,  Henry  J.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  133. 
Vandyke,  Joseph  S  ,  Bloomsbury,  N.  J.  140. 
Van  Eman,  C.  R.,  Cranberry,  Ohio,  179. 
Van  Eman,  George,  Louisiana,  Mo.  215. 
Van  Eman,  George,  Van  Buren,  Ohio,  179. 
Van  Eman,  Thomas  B.,  Congress,  Ohio,  176. 
Van  Lear,  M.,  Midway,  Ky.  220. 
Van  Xuyce,  J.  H.,  Andover,  111.  199. 
Vannuys,  II.  L.,  Goshen,  Ind.  189. 
Van  Vleit,  A.,  Dubuque,  Iowa,  205. 
Van  Wyck,  George  P.,  Cloverhill,  N.  J.  140. 
Veeder,  Peter  V.,  Napa  City,  Cal.  225. 
Veenhuizen,  A.  B.  126. 
Veith,  Herman,  Portsmouth,  Ohio,  180. 
Venable,  H.I.,  Oakland,  111.  193. 
Vincent,  J.  0.,  Bucklin,  Mo.  213. 
Vincent,  William  R.,  Uniontown,  Ohio,' 170. 
Virtue,  Andrew,  Apple  Creek,  Ohio,  176. 

Wad.sworth,  D.D.;  Charles,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  224. 

Wagaman,  .lohn  C,  Monmouth,  111.  198. 

Waggoner,  David,  Pulaski,  Pa.  164. 

Wahrenberger,  J.,  Nanuet,  N.  Y.  129. 

Waite,  J.T.  IL,  .Salisbury,  Md.l56. 

Walker,  J.  W.,  West  Fairfield,  Pa  160. 

Walker.  R.  B.,  Plaingrove,  Pa.  Ifi4. 

Walker.  Thomas  M.,  Fountain  Green,  HI.  197. 

Wall,  Bloomfield,  Kossuth,  Iowa,  207. 

Wall,  Edward,  123. 

Wall.  Samuel  G.,  Princeton,  N.J.  144. 

Wallace,  Charles  C,  Perth  Amboy,  N.  J.  135. 

Wallace,  D.  A.,  Hadley  Station,  111.192. 

Wallace,  John,  2o9. 

Wallace,  John,  Friendsvllle,  111.148. 

Wallace,  J.  W.,  Independence,  Mo.  210. 


Wallace,  Robert  M.,  Brownsville,  Pa.  157. 

Wallace,  Samuel,  Demos,  Ohio,  171. 

Wallace,  Thomas,  Wyandotte,  Ohio,  173. 

Wallace,  T.  F.,  Bogota,  South  America,  160. 

Waller,  D.  J.,  Bloomsburg,  Pa.  151. 

Wampler,  J.  M.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182. 

Ward,  D.  D.,  F.  De  W.,  125. 

Ward,  Israel  W.,  Lane  Depot,  111.  200. 

Ward,  Thomas,  Lane  Depot,  HI.  200. 

Warden,  William,  Wardensville,  Va.  156. 

Warner,  Austin,  Fort  Lincoln,  Kansas,  211. 

Warner,  John  R.,  Gettysburg,  Pa.  154. 

Warren,  D.  D.,  Joseph,  Macomb,  111.  197. 

Washburn,  Daniel,  173. 

Washburn,  Ebenezer,  Central  College,  Ohio,  171. 

Waterbury,  D.D.,  J.B.,  Brooklyn,  N.Y.  132. 

Waterman,  Alfred  T.,  130. 

Waters,  C.  0.,  Muscatine,  Iowa,  205. 

Watson,  D.  D.,  James  C,  Milton,  Pa.  151. 

Watson,  John,  Amsterdam,  Ohio,  168. 

Watson,  Thomas,  Naylor's  Store,  Mo.  213. 

Watt,  John  S.,  213. 

Watts,  Robert,  Dublin,  Ireland,  144. 

Waugh.  Joseph,  Washington,  Pa.  167. 

Way,  Richard  Q.,  Georgia,  133. 

Weaver,  J  S.,  Blue  Ball,  Ohio,  180. 

Webber,  Henry,  North  Sewickley,  Pa.  164. 

Webster,  George  H.,  Eaton,  Ohio,  183. 

W'eed,  D.  D.,  Henry  R.,  Wheeling,  Va.  166. 

Weidman,  Jacob,  Wilkesbarre,  Pa.  142. 

Weiss,  Edward  M.,  Paterson,  N.J.  136. 

Weitzel,  John,  Sharon,  Wis.  200. 

Weller,  S.  II.,  Lane  Depot,  111.  200. 

Welles,  Henry  II.,  Kingston,  Pa.  141. 

Wells,  Daniel,  Goshen,  N.  Y.  127. 

Wells,  John  D.,  Williamsburg,  N.Y.  133. 

Wells,  J.  G.,  Black  River  Falls,  Wis.  203. 

Wells,  Robert  R.,  Baltimore,  Md.  152. 

Wells,  S.T.,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  224. 

Wells,  William  M.,  Jamesburg.  N.J.  143. 

Westf  D.  D.,  Nathaniel,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

West,  Jr.,  D.  D.,  Nathaniel,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  133. 

West,  William  A  ,  Dry  Run,  Pa.  154. 

Westcott,  Lorenzo,  McEwensville,  Pa.  151. 

Westcott,  William  A.,  Goshen,  N.  Y.  126. 

Westervelt,  John  P.,  Princeton,  N.J.  136. 

Westervelt,  Samuel  D.,  Yorktown,  N.Y.  131. 

Westervelt,  W.  E.,  Burlington,  Iowa,  207. 

Whallon,  Thomas,  Tipton,  Ind.  191. 

Wherry,  John,  Shippepsburg,  Pa.  155. 

White,  Ansley  D.,  Trenton,  N.  J.  136. 

White,  Charles,  Eerryville,  Va.  155. 

White,  II.  H.,  S.altsburg,  Pa.  162. 

White,  James,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182. 

White,  John,  Summit  Hill,  Pa.  141. 

White,  John  W.,  Milroy,  Pa.  160. 

White,  N.  Grier,  McConnellsburg,  Pa.  153. 

White,  W.  G.,  Osborne,  Ohio,  181. 

Whiting,  Samuel  P.  130. 

Wight,  Joseph  K.,  New  Hamburg,  N.Y.  127. 

Wightman,  J.  AV.,  159. 

Wiley,  William,  214. 

Willcox,  John  R.,  Fairmount,  N.J.  140.  • 

Willett,  Marinus,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  130. 

Williams,  D.  D  ,  Aaron,  Sewickley  ville,  Pa.  165. 

William.s,  Albert,  San  Francisco,  Cal.  224. 

Williams,  Daniel,  Newburg,  Pa.  154. 

Williams,  E.  T.,  134. 

Williams,  Fcnwick  T.,  127. 

Williams,  M.  A.,  Jacksonville,  Oregon,  224. 

Williams,  Nathaniel,  Kansas,  111.  193. 

Williams,  R.  G.,  159. 

Williams,  ll.  H.,  Churchville,  Md.  153. 

Williams,  S  ,  Baltimore,  Md.  153. 

Williams,  Samuel,  Slippery  Rock,  Pa.  165. 

Williams,  Samuel,  Elizabethtown,  Ky.  215. 

Williams,  W.  0.,  Camptonville,  Cal.  224. 

Williams,  W.  W.,  Aledo,  111.  198. 

Williamson,  Abraham,  Walnut  Grove,  N.  J.  135. 

Williamson,  D.  M.,  Kewana,  Ind.  188. 

Willinnison,  James,  Lewistown,  Pa.  150. 

Williamson,  J.  G.,  Corydon,  Ind.  184. 

Williamson,  McK.,  New  Petersburg,  Ohio,  179. 
Williamson,  Moses,  Cold  Spring,  N.  J.  138. 

Willis,  R.  P.  S.,  Paris,  Mo.  216. 

Willson,  Samuel,  New  Concord,  Ohio,  173.        , 

Willson,  William,  Lecompton,  Kansas,  211. 

Wilson,  D.  A.,  Lebanon,  Mo.  216. 


A.  D.  1863.]  MINISTERS   AND   LICENTIATES. 


251 


■Wilson,  Elijah,  Camden,  N.  J.  148. 

Wilson,  E.  S.,  S'incennes,  Ind.  185. 

Wilson,  Henry  M.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  130. 

Wilson,  D.  D.,  Henry  R.,  Springfield,  Ohio,  181. 

Wilson,  D  D.,  Hugh  N.,  Elizabeth,  N.  J.  135. 

Wilson,  James  G.,  Ononwa,  Iowa,  207. 

Wilson,  John,  159. 

Wilson,  Jonathan,  Bangkok,  Siam,  124. 

Wilson,  J.  L.,  Scotch  Grove,  Iowa,  205. 

Wilson,  Lewis  P.,  Hedgesville,  Va.  155. 

Wilson,  Miles  C,  150. 

Wilson,  Robert  F.,  McKeesport,  Pa.  157. 

Wilson,  R.  W.,  Bloomingburg,  Ohio,  180. 

Wilson,  D.  D.,  Samuel,  Mcrrittstown,  Pa.  157. 

Wilson,  D.  D.,  Samuel  J.,  Allegheny  City,  Pa.  167. 

Wilson,  S.  M.,  Pleasant  Plains,  111.  194. 

Wilson,  D.  D.,  S.  R.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Wilson,  Samuel  T.,  Rock  Island,  111.  198. 

Wilson,  Thaddeus,  Shrewsbury,  N.  J.  143. 

Wilson,  Thomas  M.,  Edgerton,  111.  198. 

Wilson,  W.  S.,  Warsaw,  Ind.  189. 

Wilson,  William  V.,  Moorefield,  Va.  155. 

Wines,  Caspar  Maurice,  Princeton,  N.  J.  137. 

Wines,  Frederick,  H  ,  Springfield,  Mo.  137. 

Wines,  D.  D.,  E.  C,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Winn,  John,  Henry,  111.  194. 

Winslow.  D.  D.,  H.,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.  129. 

Winterick,  A.  J.,  142. 

Winters,  Jacob,  Palmyra,  Mo.  215. 

Wiseman,  John,  Greenfield,  Ohio,  179. 

Wishart,  Marcus,  Washington,  Pa.  167. 

Witherow,  Thomas  8.,  157. 

Withrow,  J.  L.,  Abington,  Pa.  147. 

Wolcott,  J.  J.,  Bucyrus,  Ohio,  173. 

Wolfe,  George  L.,  Berlin,  Md.  156. 

Wood,  Charles,  Absecon,  N.  J.  138. 

Wood,  Edward,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 

Wood,  F.  M.,  Carlisle  Station,  Ohio,  181. 

Wood,  D.  U.,  James,  Hanover,  Ind.  186. 

Wood,  J.  W.,  Macomb,  111.  198. 

Wood,  Jeremiah,  Mayfield,  N.  Y.  122. 

Woodbridge,  Jahleel,  Henderson,  Ky.  217. 

Woodbridge,  John,  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y.  122. 

Woodbridge,  J.  M.,  Marietta,  Ohio,  174. 

Woodbridge.  Jr.,  D.D..  S.,  Benicia,  Cal.  225. 

Woodend,  W.  W.,  Saltsburg,  Pa.  162. 


Woodhull,  Gilbert  T.,  Fishkill.  N.  Y.  127. 
Woodrow,  D.  D.,  T.,  Columbus,  Ohio,  171. 
Woods,  Alexander  Miller,  llartsville.  Pa.  147. 
Woods,  B.  F.,  Whiteland,  Ind.  187. 
Woods,  Henry,  Steubenville,  Ohio,  169. 
Woods,  James,  Healdsburg,  Cal.  225. 
Woods,  John,  Hamilton,  Ohio,  183. 
Woods,  W.  II.,  Oreensburg,  Ky.  218. 
Woodward,  George  S.,  Parkville,  Mo  212. 
Woodworth,  M.  W.,  New  Creek  Station,  Va.  155. 
Work,  William  R.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 
Worrall,  J.  M.,  Covington,  Ky.  221. 
Worrell,  Charles  F.,  Perrineville,  N.  J.  143. 
Worrell,  Jo.^eph,  Chili,  111.  197. 
Wortman,  Martin  L.,  Perryville,  Pa.  166. 
Wotring,  F.  A.,  BuEfalo,  Pa.  168. 
Wray,  John,  Rockdale  Mills,  Pa.  161. 
Wright,  Edward,  Auburn,  Ind.  189. 
Wright,  D.  D.,  Edward  W..  Delphi,  Ind.  18S. 
Wright,  Washington  0.,  i48. 
Wr;ght,  William  J.,  137. 
Wright,  W.  Swift,  Allegheny,  Pa.  188. 
Wurts,  Edward,  Portland,  Ky.  217. 
Wyeth,  Charles  A.,  Jonestown,  Pa.  155. 
Wylie,  C.  A.,  Stewartsville,  Mo.  210. 
Wynkoop,  Stephen  R.,  New  Haven,  Conn.  147. 

Yantis,  D.D.,  J.L.,  Dunksburg,  5Io.  219. 
Yeomans,  Alfred,  New  Hampton,  N.  J.  140. 
Yeomans,  Edward  D.,  Rochester,  N.  Y.  137. 
*Yeomans,  D.  D.,  J.  W.,  Danville,  Pa.  151. 
Yerkes,D.D.,  Stephen,  Danville,  Ky.  219. 
Young,  Alexander  H.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182.    • 
Young,  D.  P.,  Georgetown,  Ky.  220. 
Young,  Hugh,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182. 
Young,  James,  Deep  Cut,  Ohio,  184. 
Young,  J.  C,  Louisville,  Ky.  219. 
Young,  Josias  H.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  145. 
Young,  J.  N.,  Albany,  Mo.  210. 
Young,  D.  D.,  Loyal,  Butler,  Pa.  164. 
Young,  P.  D.,  Dwight,  111.  196. 
Young,  Robert,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  182. 
Young,  William,  Fiudlay,  Ohio,  179. 

Zahnizer,  George  W.,  Uuntingdou,  Pa.  150. 


*  Deceased. 


(  252  ) 
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  page  opposite.  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  inake  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  alto- 
gether, or  to  incorporate  them  with  the  dollars.  This  costs  him  a  serious  amount 
of  labour,  to  which  he  ought  not  to  be  subjected. 

5.  To  add  up  each  column  of  figure*  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  numher  of  licensures,  ordi- 
nations, installations,  dismissions  of  pastors,  organization  of  new  churches,  and 
the  names  of  ministers  deceased. 

7.  To  transmit  their  reports  to  the  Stated  Clerk,  either  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Assembly,  or  to  Princeton,  New  Jersey,  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  ratification  and 
sanction. 

j^°"  Blank  forms  for  Sessional  Reports  are  not  furnished  Jjy  the  Stated  Clerk 
of  the  General  Assembly,  but  are  kept  for  sale  by  the  Presbyterian  Board  of 
Publication,  821  Chestnut  Street,  Philadelphia. 


TO  THE  STATED  CLERKS  OF  SYNODS. 

It  is  the  duty  of  the  Stated  Clerks  of  the  respective  Synods  to  send  up  to  the 
Stated  Clerk  of  the  General  Assembly  an  annual  report,  stating,  in  brief,  the 
number  of  Presbyteries,  ministers,  churches,  licentiates,  and  candidates,  within 
their  bounds,  and  particularly  all  changes  which  may^have  been  made  in  the 
arrangement  of  Presbyteries.  By  the  Assembly  of  1841,  (see  p.  425,)  it  has 
been  made  their  duty  also  to  transmit  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  the  Assembly  the 
time  and  place  of  meetings  of  their  respective  Synods. 


FORM  OP  PRESBYTERIAL  REPORTS. 


No.  of  Children  in 

Sabbatii  Schools 

and  Bible  Classes. 


O 


Miscellaneous 


Congrega- 
tional. 


Disabled 
Ministers, 


Church 
Extension. 


Publication. 


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Education. 


Foreign 
Missions. 


Domestic 
Missions. 


CQ 


Infants. 


Adults. 


O 


Total  ot  com- 
municants. 


Coloured  com- 
municants. 


Added  on 
certificate. 


Added  on 
examination. 


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(  254  ) 


THE  CONTINGENT  FUND. 

There  is  a  necessity  for  calling  the  particular  attention  of  the  churches  and 
Presbyteries  to  the  Contingent  Fund.  The  expenses  for  which  it  provides  are 
indispensable  to  the  maintenance  of  our  ecclesiastical  organism;  and  it  is  now 
in  debt  several  hundred  dollars.  Delegates  to  Corresponding  Bodies  cannot 
have  their  expenses  paid  without  an  incraase  of  this  Fund. 


REGULATION  RESPECTING  THE  MINUTES. 

Adopted  by  the  Assemblies  of  1836  and  1837.     Directed  to  be  republished  in  the 
Appendix  to  the  Minutes. 

Each  Presbytery  shall  forward  to  the  Treasurer,  for  the  Contingent  Fund  of 
the  Assembly,  at  or  before  the  meeting  of  the  Assembly  in  each  year,  a  sum 
equal  to  Jifty  cents  for  each  member  of  the  Presbytery,  and  for  any  licentiate 
or  other  person  who  shall  desire  the  Minutes,  and  whose  post-office  address 
shall  be  given.  And  the  Stated  Clerk  shall  not  forward  the  Minutes  to  the 
members  of  any  Presbytery  from  which  no  such  remittance  shall  be  made,  but 
only  to  the  Stated  Clerk  of  such  Presbytery,  and  to  such  members  as  shall 
forward  the  sum  above  stated. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  where  copies  are  sent  by  mail,  six  cents  additional 
must  be  forwarded  to  prepay  postage,  according  to  the  present  demand  of  the 
Post  Oface. 


CORRECTIONS. 
Page  53,  Chap.  VI.  Article  I.,  for  "A  written,"  read  "  No  written." 

The  Synod  of  Buffalo  meets  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Ogdensburgh, 
New  York,  on  the  third  Thursday  in  August,  18G3,  at  7J  o'clock,  P.  M. 

A.  G.  Hall, 
Stated  Clerk  of  Synod  of  Buffalo, 


INDEX. 


A. 

ALBANY  PRESBYTERY,  Hymn  and  Tune  Book,  15. 

ALPHABETICAL  LIST  of  Ministers  and  Licentiates,  237. 

APPENDIX,  120. 

ASSEMBLY,  Organization  of,  5;  place  of  next  meeting,  15,  20,  73;  dissolved,  74, 

B. 
BALTIMORE  PRESBYTERY,  Unequal  distribution  of  Chaplains,  40,  45. 
BOARDS,  Order  of  hearing  Reports  from,  10;  Reports  in  pamphlet  presented,  13; 

election  of  members,  16,  46,  47,  64. 
BOOK  OF  DISCIPLINE,  Report  of  Committee,  22;  proposed  amendments  to,  22,  23, 

27,  28,  56,  66,  68. 

C. 
CENTRAL  PRESBYTERY  OF  PHILADELPHIA,  The  Lord's  Supper  in  private,  37. 
CHAPLAINS,  40,  45. 
CHRISTIAN  COMMISSION,  14, 18. 
CHURCH  COMMENTARY,  15. 

CHURCH  CORPORATIONS,  Report  of  Special  Committee  on,  24,  67. 
CHURCH  EXTENSION  BOARD,  Report  of  Standing  Committee  on,  17;    members 

elected,  43,  47;  abstract  of  Report,  1^7. 
CINCINNATI  PRESBYTERY,  Control  of  church  edifices,  43. 
CLERKS,  Stated,  236;  Permanent,  236. 
COMMISSIONERS  enrolled,  5;  additional,  10, 11, 16, 19,  21,  28;  leave  of  absence  to, 

15,  21,  23,  31,  37,  40,  43,  63,  66. 
COMMITTEES,  Appointment  of,  10,  11—13,  14. 
CONTINGENT  FUND,  254, 
CORRESPONDING  BODIES,  9,  13,  14,  33;  Delegates  heard,  36,  40;   Telegram  to 

Philadelphia,  15;  Delegates  to,  17,  18,  63;  Committee  on  Correspondence  with, 

27,  31,  63. 

D. 
DANVILLE  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY,  Annual  report  of  Directors,  95;  report  of 

Trustees,  97;  Directors  elected,  46. 
DEATHS  OF  MINISTERS  during  the  year,  234. 
DEVOTIONAL  EXERCISES,  10,  14,  18,  37,  43. 
DISABLED  MINISTERS,  Report  of  Standing  Committee,  19;  Special  Committee,  68; 

Report  of  Trustees,  101. 
DOMESTIC  MISSIONS  BOARD,  Report  of  Standing  Committee  on,  24;   members 

elected,  46 ;  abstract  of  Report,  107. 

E. 
EDUCATION  BOARD,  Report  of  Standing  Committee  on,  21,  47,  48,  49;  Constitution 

and  By-laws,  51;  members  elected,  47;  abstract  of  Report,  109. 
ELECTIONS,  10,  43,  45. 
EVANS'  CREEK  AND  LINTON  CHURCHES  transferred,  23. 

F. 
FINANCE  COMMITTEE,  21,  37,  38. 

FOREIGN  MISSIONS  BOARD,  Report  of  Standing  Committee  on,  28;  election  to  fill 
vacancies,  54;  to  go  forward,  31;  abstract  of  Report,  113. 

GENERAL  VIEW  OF  THE  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH,  234. 

H. 
HOME  AND  FOREIGN  RECORD,  22,  42. 

J. 
JUDICIAL  CASES.     No.  1,  Complaint  of  Rev.  Dr.  R.  J.  Breckinridge,  16,  18,  19,  26, 

54,  63,  66,  71,  73;  No.  2,  Appeal  of  Mr.  C.  J.  Abbot,  16,  67;  No.  3,  Appeal  of  Mr. 

Smiley  Shepherd,  36;  No.  4,  Appeal  of  Mr.  John  Turbitt,  17;  No.  5,  Complaint 

of  Mr.  William  B.  Guild,  35;  No.  6,  Appeal  of  Mr.  James  W.  Hamilton,  36,  38; 

No.  7,  Complaint  of  Mr.  George  B.  Strong,  23;  No.  8,  Appeal  of  Mr.  M.  Hummer, 

35;  No.  9,  Appeal  of  Rev.  John  Crozier,  36,  67,  68;  No.  10,  Complaint  of  Rev. 

D.  0.  Davis,  23;  No.  11,  Appeal  of  Dr.  Thomas  F.  Worrel  and  Complaint  of  Mr. 

Cornelison,  24,  43,  67,  68,  69 ;  No.  12,  Complaint  of  Rev.  Dr.  A.  Nevin,  24. 

L. 
LINTON  AND  EVANS'  CREEK  CHURCHES,  transferred,  23. 
LORD'S  SUPPER,  in  private  houses,  37. 


256  INDEX. 

M. 

MEMORIAL,  from  Chippewa  Presbytery,  14,  37,  39. 

McCUTCHENSVILLE  CHURCH,  not  transferred,  21. 

MILEAGE,  Report  of  Committee,  40. 

MINUTES,  Regulation  respecting,  254. 

MODERATORS,  235. 

MORRISVILLE  CHURCH,  attached  to  New  Brunswick  Presbytery,  16. 

N. 

NARRATIVE  ON  STATE  OF  RELIGION,  75. 

NASHVILLE,  Second  Church  of,  transferred  to  Transylvania  Presbytery,  19  j  recom- 
mended to  the  Board  of  Domestic  Missions  for  aid,  35. 

NATIONAL  FLAG,  26,  27,  57. 

NEW  SYNOD,  indefinitely  postponed,  14. 

NOMINATIONS,  10.  16,  26,  34. 

NORTH-WEST  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY,  Directors  elected,  46;  Professor  elected 
63 ;  Annual  Report  of  Directors,  98. 

0. 

OLD  AND  NEW-SCHOOL,  Union  of,  13,  16,  39. 

OVERTURES.    No.  1,  Union  of  Old  and  New-school  Churches,  16,  39;  No.  2,  from  the 
Presbytery  of  Platte,  16,  19;  No.  3,  from  Morrisville  Church,  16;  No.  4,  Second 
Church  of  Nashville,  Tennessee,  19 ;  No.  5,  Request  from  Directors  of  Western 
Theological    Seminary,   19;    No.   6,   Churches    in   Western   Virginia,   14,  21 
No.  7,  Referred  to  next  Assembly,  23,  40;  No.  8,  McCutchensville  Church,  21 
No.  9,  Evans'  Creek  and  Linton  Churches,  23;  No.  11,  Presbytery  of  Toledo,  37 
No.  12,  Central  Presbytery  of  Philadelphia,  37 ;  No.  13,  Synod  of  Baltimore, 
40,  45 ;  No.  14,  Presbytery  of  Cincinnati,  43 ;  No.  16,  Presbytery  of  Saline,  55. 

P. 

PERMANENT  CLERKS,  236. 

PLATTE  PRESBYTERY,  16,  19. 

PRAYER,  Week  of,  for  Missions,  55;  Monthly  Concert  of,  55;  for  Colfeges,  48,  50;  for 
increased  liberality,  65. 

PRESBYTERIAL  REPORT,  Form  of,  253. 

PRINCETON  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY,  Directors  elected,  45;  Report  of  Direc- 
tors, 86 ;  Report  of  Trustees,  83  ;  Scholarships,  90. 

PUBLICATION  BOARD,  Members  elected,  47;  Abstract  of  Report,  113;  Special  Com- 
mittee, 15,  20  ;  Standing  Committee,  40,  41;  Dissent  to  the  limiting  of  the  capi- 
tal of  the  Board,  44 ;  Dissent  to  action  respecting  Editor,  61 ;  Resignation  of 
Rev.  Dr.  A.  Nevin,  13 ;  Committee  on  Psalmody,  66. 

R. 

RAILROAD  COMPANIES,  thanked,  68. 

REFORMED  PROTESTANT  DUTCH  CHURCH,  21,  22,  28. 

REUNION  OF  OLD  AND  NEW-SCHOOL  CHURCHES,  16,  39. 

S. 

SALINE  PRESBYTERY,  Slavery,  55. 

SOUTHERN  SYNODS,  72. 

STANDING  COMMITTEES,  11. 

STATE  OF  THE  COUNTRY,  28,  47,  56,  57;  protest,  67. 

STATED  CLERKS,  236. 

STATISTICAL  REPORTS  OF  PRESBYTERIES,  120—226. 

ST.  LOUIS  PRESBYTERY,  Complaint  against,  2.3,  40. 

SUMMARY  VIEW  OF  PRESBYTERIAL  REPORTS,  227. 

SYNODS,  General  view  of,  232. 

SYNODICAL  RECORDS,  Reports  of  Committees,  48. 

SYSTEMATIC  BENEVOLENCE,  Report  of  Committee,  63;  time  for  taking  annual 
collections  for  Boards,  65. 

T.         • 

TEMPORARY  CLERK,  10. 

THANKS  OF  THE  ASSEMBLY,  68. 

THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARIES,  86;  Report  of  Standing  Committee,  31;  election  to 
fill  vacancies,  45.  ^ 

TOLEDO  PRESBYTERY,  request  to  change  name,  37. 

TREASURER'S  REPORT,  13,  38,  81. 

TRUSTEES  OF  GENERAL  ASSEMBLY,  236. 

TRUSTEES  AND  SESSIONS,  control  of  church  edifices,  43. 

U. 

•"UNITED  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH,  13,  22. 

V.    • 

VACANT  CHURCHES,  Ministers  without  charge,  66,  69. 

W. 

WESTERN  THEOLOGICAL  SEMINARY,  Report  of  Directors,  91 ;  report  of  Trustees, 
94;  request  of  Directors,  19;  Directors  elected,  46;  Professors  elected,  63. 

WEST  VIRGINIA,  Churches  of,  14,  21. 


