THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH- PHIL AD EL r HIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, " 1808. OUR RELIGIOUS COLUMN. EFFECTS OF RITUALISM. ImpAHnut Nrtilwin in Uie Prolonlnnt :plNOfiil Cliurcli UlluarHwal of the Itev. J. W. Crnrrnft. Rev. J. V Cracralt, of Gambler, Ohio, has addressed a letter to Bishop Mcllvalnc, dutod August 20, wherein ho says: Doar Bishop In accordance with dorp and earnest c invidious o duty, I have concluded to comtmintoiitc to you my desire to retire frotu the ministry and membership of the I'rotestnut Episcopal Ob urcb. I, therefore, nfter ljiiff and Saiulul consideration, tender to you my with rawnl lrom tlie same, leaving you to take tbe course your position requires in dissolving the relations of an ecclesiastical character I have heretoore held. In taking this step I need not conceal that, In Connection with the mental process through. Which I have passed in reachinir the conclusion I have announced, I havo encountered deep IcelttiR and heartfelt patn, Jt Is not, however, tbe pnin of doubt as to fluty, nor tlic memory f events through which. I havo panned, rtakiii tr of tbe nature of con flict with feme who hold important relations to the Church from which I now retire. 1 admit there have been times when the latter lias been a cause of great luward unrest, and often of piief, not lrom a consciousness of error In tho potitions I have been compelled to assume nor of wmntr in maintaining them, but from various coiiriderations ot ecclesiastical, social, and personal character. None ot these, how ever, uuve been permitted to assume a conse quence that I could allow to prompt the action and suL'p.ost the course 1 am no induced to tnkc. Tbe f ei flbilitles aroused are of a different Chaiacter. Ol these the fed iik called forth by my relation to you as my bishop, as one ereatly beloved and houored iu the Church of Uod and in my inmost heart, is not the least nor lat. In doing w but 1 do 1 cannot and would not oblite rate the recollection ot what you have done tor nnd what 3011 Lave been lo uie. Nor will tho ptep which 1 here take operate to change tbe feeling or consciousness iu which all these thinus are held. The liio associations in the Church also that have been lornied and that cannot cense to b tenderly repurded furuikh another part. Yet I trust frieiMlaliips iu Cl.riyt have b''cn created find associations lornud that no con.)Ci"ntioii3 action lu regard to Church relations will ever liijuiiou'-ly ullect or change. In the nrst place, I cannot consent to con linue tbe attitude which I conceive myself to hold beiore the Church and l'ie world, as a ruiDihter iu the Episcopal Church, when the functions claiinpd lor that po.-itiou Is considered. Tbe plain, literal, and historuiil teachmar of the offices of the Prayer-book, I am compelled to believe, place nie in the lii;ht, not ot an am bassador for Christ mciely, but a prieit, iu the sacerdotal sense. I ten, however, to gay that In rcmaikino; upon this, with other points I may present, I shall not lirpiio any question of construction ol the 'rayer-book, or the oihYos it pie.-ents, or of lituigicai iutcrpretatiou, but oiVr simply my own convictions as to their beariui? upon my individual coure in refusing further to hold the relation that involves tbe claims that I have Just iudicutcd. For with me the conviction is irresistible that the minister In our Church is com-idered a priest iu this anti-Protestant wense. This, 1 think, is made maniipst iu the "Ordi nation Service for Priests." The bishop lays his hanus upon the candidnte and says, "Keeeive thou the lioly Ghost for the oQice and work of a priest in tbe Church of God, now committed unto thee by tho iniposUiou of our hands. Whose sins thou dost forgive they are forgiven, and whose sins thou dort main they are re tained.'' That this is to be understood ns conferring a priestly character and enjoining sacerdotal functions is made, as I conceive, moie and more apparent at every step as we proceed iu this development of ofliclal charac ter. In the "Office of Institution" it is specifi cally asserted, In the words of the bishop to the presbyter to be instituted, "We c'o hereby plant unto you authority to perform the office of a priest in the parish or church, riossessed of full power to pcrlorm every act of sacerdotal function among the people." The proper accompaniment of the character here defined is, I consiJer, obviously furnishel an altur. In the grouping ot the officiating characters ii this service' it is said: "Tbe wardens (or, in their absence, two. members of the vestry) shall stand on the right and left of the Bltarj without the rails," etc., and the min ister alter institution being as prescribed by tho Kubrlc, brought within the rail encircling the altar, it proceeds to say, "shall kneel at tho altar." - What remains now is nn offering, which I think no one can reasonably doubt is furnished in the coinmiiDion office, a poriion of which is expressly called the Oblation." All, I suppose, clearly understand oblation to mean an ottering a sacriace. iuiii n iu us uuigiui uuu uibiuh cal sense, this oblation prayer can only be understood to teach that the Lord's Supper is nut only a memorial, but u sacridce. In glancing buck over this we shall find, I think, lully pre sented, first, a priest, in the sacerdotal sense; second, an altar, on which the sacrifice is to bo ollered; atd Anally, an oil'eriug, to bo presented to God in the sense ot a sacrifice. btill further, as we advance from this point, we find this sacerdotal character sustained in the execution of these lunctions the exercise of the power of absolution. In furnishing the proper formulary the Rubric proceeds to give its authorized title "The Declaration of Absolution or iiemistion ot Sins" and in the ord.uatiou service lor priests, already quoted, this is pre sented as the first aud most prominent priestly act and duty, which in tho Kubrio here is ex piesbly assigned to the "priest alone" not a . layman, not a deacon, but oue only who has be n invested with the priestly character. These cilices and teaehiugs, I think, make it plan), that as a minister iu the Episcopal Church, 1 am practically claiming to be a sacerdotal character prolcst-icg thet-e priestly functions oileririg up a sacritice in tbe Lord's Buppar, and having power to iorgive 6ins. Second In soaie portions of the prayer book, literally and historically interpreted, the doc trine ol sacramental efficacy Is, I think, set forth too plainly to be doubted. First, in the baptisn.pl office, it is clearly apparent. In the ptayer of com-ecrutioii, lor instance, we are made to pray lhat water may be sanctitied to the "mj.stieal washing away of sin" words espretsiveol inag.cul efficacy. The sacramental theory, I think, all must see, ia equally manifest In the prater offered al'er baptism in the ca-e of the Infant, to wit: ' We ield Ihee hearty thank", most merciful father, that it huiL pleased Thee to repeneta'e this infant with Iby lloly Spirit, to receive him lor Thine own child by adoption." Tins, I do not doubt, Is u bn understood as cHumlue that Hie sauct fled Water, having been applied, a work of grace has been simultaneously accomplished, ainountiug to a true, spiiituul icgeneration. lint still fctronger, in proof that this sacramen tal claim is set up in baptism, is the lanuuap-e we have set forth lu the catechism. Tho-child is there made to speak of himself as having been made lu bapti-m "a member ol Christ, a child ot Coo, and an inheritor ot the kingdom of l eaven." No soliening exegesis c.tn, to my mind, conceal this doctrine here. Tue child is, ns we see, beiore baptism not a member of C hrist, not a child ot Uod, not au inheritor of the kingdom of heaven; now, by biotism, nil this is iiisiantanpou-ly changed. A sinful intant becomes a "member "of Christ;" u child of cor ruption and death becomes a "child of tlod;" a child ol condemnation and wratb is made an "inheiitor of the king'lym ol heaven." But as it to preclude the possibility of other-Win- understanding the po-inon of the Church in tills k yard, the catechism proeeedi, di tacti cally, to set tortb the claim that the prion of f-aciiMrieot Is a constituent pari, without which it would not be a sacrament. 'Jhus, iu answer to the question, "How nriuy parti are there in a sucruiueui?' it answer: "To the outward visible biu and tho inward spiritual trace." lbi'ii, iu reeatd to baptism, ia dctinUiar this inwurJ spiritual trui'e, it says it is "a death unto sir-aid a new bulk unto rlgLir-ousii";;: i(.r being, by ua'uie, tern m bin aud children cfwra'li.we are In leb.v trade thu diildreu ol piMce." TU!s h aves us no oiscreOon a to. the ueeeptidii we are to ree.i iy. Tuis "iinv.U'l ami spiritual unite" U a j.art ot bapU-iij, XUy encramental theory thft oirtward sign and the inwatd grace essentially coherent is here fully su'-tained. This authoritative teaching as to the efficacy of tbe HCtament 1i applied in the suine way to the Lord's Hupper. We are not left to infer it from a mere general declaration, but have it specifically aaecrfd in the communion office ia these words: "Therefore, it Is our duty to render most hearty and hnmble thanks tj Almighty Uod, kr that lie hath given His Sou, not only to die for us, but to be our ppirl'.nnl food and sustenance iu that holy saci anient." Here, I think, is authoritatively dcDned that the grace of this sacrament is the real prescBSC of Christ himself in the outward dementi. Other points present themselves, over which I have thought, and felt, and prayed, that seem important to be mentioned in tuis connection; but I will not ppecify them. Need I no w nic , can I longer continue to hold, practically, what I believe to be claiming for mysdf a priestly character in n sense that I know the Word of Uod does not sanction? And need J ask, c.ai I longer perform offices that I believe pronounce and teach the sacramental theory that 1 have so long thought I was oppo sing? 1 cannot, in myself, suppress tho auswer. I am convinced lhat the honesty and simplicity ot the (Jospel, in which I should be clothed, foi bills it; nor can I soolhe my conscience on the subject. If 1 could think my ministry, in any position, would do harm iusluud of good, I would at once cease to exercise it. So, if iu my present connection, I find it giving aid to error or propagating dogmas that can aud do turn men from Christ to sacraments, from salvation by fa'nb to a lile in the ceremonials of religion, 1 cannot hesitate as to my course. frch I conceive to be. iu the light which now rests upon my heart and conscience, my situa tion iu relation to the Episcopal Church. And I must do violence to my convictions if I go for ward and give my co-operation in the propaga tion and upholding ot errors so vital and so dangerous to the smils ot men. Trial r Iter, John I. lliihlarl In Pro YitleiM'C, K. J., for AlI'K'el YloliUlou of ISio niioiit of tlie l'rotsaiit i:ise nl 4 linrcli Copy of ttiu 1'J-otoiiliuVnt. The Eev. John P. Hubbard is on trial before a jury of Presbyters, In Crace church chapel, on a charge of violating the canons of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Eev. Charles II-Wheeler,-President; Eev. K. B. Duane, Clerk On Wednesday tho letter of authority lrom the Bishop to proceed with the trial was read, ns follows: I hereby certify Mint I have summoned the Rev Jlestrs. It. 11. Uuuon, U H. Wneeltr, J. l Wli'te, t. ii. 8Uuw, D. i). aud II. U. Cliuca to act as u Juty of live prenbytt is In Hie eut-e ol tlie ltev. Jolin P. II ub riaid prwen'ed lor trial oy tha IStaudlns ComrulltMP, In accordance Willi section 3, Ca .oi in, of tee i):o-se ufKliode jUlanU. TilOMAH i.1 CLUK. Klebop ol tlie Diouese. rrovldence. B. I., Sept. 8, 18ii8. After a brfef ulseussion tho presentment was read by the clerk to the respondent, as follows: To tbe ItiKbt Itev. T. M. Clark, I), 1)., Bishop Ol tho Uloueso of IlUodo Island. A WIKSJENTJIKNT OF TUB KEV. JOHN P. IIUH 11AKU, A rUE811YT.bU Oil' dAll) DiOCMSE. Tlie Standing Coi-umittee of the Protestant Episcopal Church, lu tlie diociisa of Kuodo Island, present, that puibuunt to cuuon 10 of said diocese, coiuplalut agaiuat tbe said tue ItsV. John P. Hubbard, buLli been made to tin ra lu writing by two or inure of t ue commu nicants of Ibe t'rolestant Episcopal Church of said diocese, one or more ol sid cominiinlcants being a clergyman of said cUurch, charging to said htuiiilln Committee lhat tne salu tbe Kev. John P. Hubbard bath violated the canons and constitution of the Protectant Episcopal I nureli fn the United 8tat';s, nnd Lata broken his ordination vows; and that the said Btauding Committee ceenied tbe sutd charges will founded, and do therefore pronent the said the ltev. John P. Hubbard for trial under the pro visions of canon lu of said U ioct.de, upon, tlie charges aud specifications liereluafter set forth as follows, vl.: Charge 1. Violation of Canon 2, section 1, title 1, of tbe "Dlgestof the Canons of tbe Protustant Episcopal Cuur.ih lu the United Btates," oy which section of tbe sal J CaDon H Is provided that. ".No person shall be permitted to otllclate in any congretatlou of thlsChurcli without tirst produc ing tut evidence of bis being a minister tilt reol to the said mlnlMter, or, lu case ol va cancy or absence, to the church wardens, ves trymen, or trustees of the congregation." fpeeitleation 1. In lbls,',UniU the said ltev. J. P. Iiubbnrd. being duly settled In charge of Cbrlst Church, in the town of Westerly, in the diocese of Kbode Island, as rector thereof, which said Christ Church is a church lu lull communion with the Protestant Episoopal Church in tbe United (States in and fur said diocese, did re quest and permit one Frederick Denison to oiliclate in the congregation of said Curlst Cburcn on tbe 10th day ol February, A; D. lhtits, being (-jcxagoslraa Sunday, without any evidence that tbe ssid Donison was a minister of snid Protestaut Episcopal Churoh, and tbe said Denlou being well known to the said the Itev. J. P. Hubbard to be a person not ordained according to the fnims and doctrines of tbe Protestant Episcopal Church in tbe United States, and not a lawful bisnop, priest, or deacon in the said Church, and not sullered to execute any of the lunctions of either of said oillccs as is provided in tbe preface to tne lor ins and muuners of mekiiig, ordaining, aud consecrating bishops, priests, and deacons according to the oi t'.or of the Piotestant Episcopal Church in tue United States ol America, as established by tlie bishops, the clergy, nnd the laity of said Church, in Utneial Convention iu the month of Sep tember. A. 1). 17i)2. hpi cibcauou 2 In this, that the said the Rev. J. P. Hubbard, being a rector of said Christ Church, and having charge thereof, did permit and request tbe said Jienhtoii at the tune and place aforesaid, especially to pronouuee the do clauiulion id absolution as eel lorin. in the mau ner and hum prescribed as part of tne forms and doctrines of the Protestant kipiso tp-il Church In the United Btates, iu the book of Common Prayer, thereby exercising one of the lunctions of tbe priestly oliioe within said chuicb; and the said Iiv-nison, wlib sld knmv kOife, consent, permission, and request of the saiu li'B Kev. J. P. Hubbaid, at suiu church, ou said day , did deeture and pronouuee such ubso liiiiou according to said forms, and did thus oiiieiate lu tbe congregation of stud Christ Ciiuicli, and fcirreise uid usurp tho lunol.loos ot a priest iu suid church, not hclii a minister thereof. t barge 2. Violation of article seven of the const H ol Ion ol the Protest an t Episcopal dhmch lu 11. e United Slates, which p ovules us follows, vl..: "Nor slmil any i crson be ordained until he shall have substituted to tlie following decla ration: 'I do believe the Holy Korlptures of tho Old and Kbw Testament to bo tho word of iod, and to contniu ail tbinns nt ces.sary to salvation, and I do solemnly engao to conlorm lo tue ("tie'iiues and worship of tho Protrstrtut Epis copal ( linreb in tlie United states.' " tspecitlcatluii 1. In tbiw.ih.it Uie said ltev. J. P. liuluiitid, beinti rector ol and iu clm.t) of said Christ church, did request und permit the said lifcuison, at tlie time and place aforesaid, to olnclaU' in the roiiKregat ion of suhl Clirlst cht rch: the said Henison bein well kuowu to : tho mid tho Hev. J. 1'. Hubbard as a person not outlin ed according to the lorru? und doctrines of the Protestant Episcopal Church in t je United Klales, and not a lawful bishop, priest, oi deacon lu said Chu . eh, and not buli'uted to cifcute any of tbe suld lunctions ns provided io l he piuiiicu to ' the form end manner of making, orduinlnir, and eousecratlng bishops, pi iesls, and doHcoiiH," as af iresald, aud that tne Laid the Kev. J. P. Hubbard did thereby not ct ntorm to thw doctrines end worship of lUo Pro testant EpUcopal Chuiohol the United titutcs in nioit said, tlpecillealloti 2. In this, that the said tha Uev. J. J', Hubbard, being rector tf and lu charge of H,lo lnlst Cbnrch, did permit and reijuOKt t he aid DeulHon at the time and place afove.sal l, t-speciiilly to pronounce Ibe dLcliuallon i.t itljso.'iitltn, as sel fori ii In the manner and form pit scril id as pfrt ot the forms and don'rinos of ibe Pioicstaiit. Episcopal Conrcii In toe United Hletes, In the bouS of i onnoou PiavvT, tbtireby ts rclslng one of the functions of tho priestly ( tree, wiililn Sidd church; unit the bald IUdUou Willi such Ifiiowledge, conseul.. p'Ointasioa, and request ol tbe Said the Itev. J. P. Hubbard, at the said chuicb, on said day, did declare ami pMiioonee such absohnlon, according to sill tonus, nnd thus dirt nfllelato in the conaregn tli n of said I l.rlut Church, and ex.freb.o i.ud r.kiu p Ibe functions of a priest in SJhl cnuron, l l tit lnu a in in later Hit r of; and t uat I he h 1,1 the i'.t.v. J. P.Hubbaid did ihorehy not conform lo, tmt did violaif tha doelrlnes and woism1 of (he Viol est ant Episcopal CburoU lu the L'uilud built S, us hfolcaaid. - hriei ifleailtm !i. in thli, 11 at the said the ltev. J, 1'. Huh1 ard, lu l ltt ordiuetlon km a priest of tic taiJ l'mieM.mt Dplsecpd t.:nurli lu Uio li Ittd (states, sec o-diii! to i ho foi m and m .li ner U oidaining i iiciiis udubUsUcdla the iiaid church, havlnflf been asked the following qnes tlou by the Bishop, vl. : " Will you reverently obey your Bishop end other chief ministers who, according to the canons of the Church, may bave the charge and govern ment over yoti. following with a glad mind and Will their godly admonitions and submitting yourself io tbelr godly Judgments ? did thereto reply I will do no, the Lord being my helper; and that the Algbt Kev. T. M. Clark, 1)1 J., -lihU, Bishop of tbe diocese of Ithode Island, did admonish, advise, and direct the said ltev, J. P. Hubbard not to permit the said Denlson to oltlclate In the said Christ Cnureh, as hereinbefore set fori h; prior to aud before the said the Kev. J. P. Hnuoard had as aforesaid permitted and director! the said Denlaon so to do; and that the said the Kev. J. P. Hubbard, la permitting and directing tbe said Houisou thus to set, dlsiegarded the admonition, advice nnd direction of lils bishop, as aforesaid, and thereby did l ot keep his ordluatlon vow, as oloresald, but did break tbe same. lliNBY WATKKMAlf, H. A. UitiNR, JlANIKI. llKNSHAW, W. H. Cim.n, Khsolveu Waterman, liKOHoK Lkwisi Cooke, Eked. UuRiiKSrt. Rtandlng'.Commltlcesof the diocese Of Hhode island. Ibe Chairmen said that the copy of tbe pre sei'tmeiit handed to him was duly certified. Clei k Kev. John P. Hubbard, do you plead pnilty or not sulky to the chures contained lu this pr sentmeul ? Kev. Mr. Huotiard I plead notgnllty. Chairman The Court beg leave to any to tlie parlies inlertsti.d iu this tilnl Hint the rules f,r the admission of nvldenee whicn will obtain Will be those which obtain In tho civil courts of tills Stale, unless overruled by tho canons. The Court would announce to tho Sla jdlii Com mittee that they are ready to proceed with the conduct of tbe case. After some remarks between the Chair and counsel for respondent Ihe court was adjourned until Tuesday, tho 22d Inst. Tbe report that Kev. John Cotton Smith was retained for counsel for defense in this State is not confirmed. Too Eev. Mr. Cmcraft, whoso withdrawal from the Protestaut Episcopal Church we have noticed, was formerly a Methodist clergyman, coming from that ministry and communion into the Episcopal. Oue very remarkable feature in fllr. Ciacratt's manifesto attracts attention atnl produces comment. It will be observed his objections to the Episcopal Church are founded upeu what he deems false teaehiug In tho Ptajcrliook. It (seems strange that a mm of Mr. Cracralt's years and experience should havo just discovered these heresies. Had his reasons tor leaving the Episcopal Church grown out of Eitualistic tendencies iu that denomination, It might have afforded an excuse for his course that would not damage his consistency of character. As it stands, however, his detection will bo attributed rather not to knowing his own mind, lie will galu more of a reputation for vacillation tb.au anything else. Cleveland llcrad. S VMMAR Y OF RELIGIOUS NE WS. MKTUOD1ST. -Dr. Pusej's letter to the Wrsleyan Confer ence at Liverpool has been much couiinentjd upon by the British press. Dr. Pusey proposes two alternatives by which the advantages ot Oxford and -Cambridge may be secured to Me thodists and other diseuters. 1. Subscription to the Hicene Creed in place of the Thirty-nine Articles of the Church of England. 2. The loiniation of new colleges out ot the surplus lunds of the old, which shall be open to diss'int ers. The Conference, alter some discussion, decided to take no action iu the matter. Ente news from the Methodist missions in India states that within two weeks in the month of December nearly a hundred persons made a public protcssion ot Christianity. Nearly all of them came in by families. Many were persons of hi.h caste; aud what was more sicniiicaDt, several ol them wcie women, and mothers of families. The Missionary Advooa'e says that the re turns of tho Animal Conferences which havo reported siuco January 1, 1808, indicato an increase of missionary contributions of about thirteen per cent, over those of last year, but that on increase must be attained of twenty-Uve per cent, in order to reach the amount of two yeais ago. A State Metha'Ust Convention for Mssu chusetts is announced in Zoa's Herald to be held in Grace church, I3o.-ton. some time in the latter part of October. The Convention will occi p.v two days, and tlie programme, so lar as published, is attmctive. EriSCOI'AL. The "Confraternity of the Blessed Sacra ment," a bianch of w hich has been established in America, has just isbtied a "Manual'' iu fc.nu:- land for the ute of Its members. It hears this imprint: 'London: Privately printed lor the Coulraternity, by Joseph, Masters." It reveals tome ot the inner workings of this really Popish eociety. The objects ot the socl3ty are said to be two-fold 1. The honor due to the person of our Lord Jesus Christ in the Blessed Sucrament of His holv buiv and blood. 2. Mutual aud special intercession nt tho time of and iu union with tho Eucliaristic sacrifice. Members arc "recommended" at every celebration to perform one or more of tbe following acts: Faith, ado ration, spiritual communion, ot thauksglviug, of repentance, ot intercession. Under the Act of Adoration, we have the following prayer and litany: "1 adore thee, O Lord my Cod! Veiled undei' these poor earthly elements, and pros trate before thy Divine Majesty, 1 desire to honor thee with all ilio devotion of which I am capable, aud Hint 1 may better honor thee, I unite myself with all thy saints and augcls in their more perfect adoraiion." Iu the Act of Intercession, we find the very language of the Komish priest, without t.nv at'empt to disguise or change it. "O Almighty Father !' the priest is n rile to say, "1 oiler to thee this perpetua'itig sacrifice;" and thou occurs this address: "Jesus, the Lamb without spot, who, oueo sacrificed, art contiuually offered, et sit alive lorcv.-r-mure; who art continually couaumcJ, aui yet lemaiueth pel t'tct." 1' Econ.s lupofslb'c to conceive of suoU a society existing in tlie very bown ot' the lle foimcd Church of England. 3L'ilioii8. The report of the Episcopal Convention of Vermont shows :-i pinches in that Sitte, em bracing 10fi8 iaiiiiue-,, and 2.1(11 coiniiuniicauts. The total ol bcucvukut contributions! last, year was S.VJL A covfii'ion of tlie Fpiseonil Church of the Male of Mirso'.ri met recently, ami elected tl.c Jicv. Cliailes P. lioberthon, oi Mulonc, Ne w Voik. 1 i-hi p for the diocese of Missouri. N.jPhdiji's Church. Tlie Key. William Percy Drown entered on ills duties lu-,t Sunday as the sure r-ur of the Dev. C. P. Cooper, in the ivc toislup of St. Philip's Chuich. Mr. Brown Lriuuiiitcdvi'.h diftinction at Kenyon C'jllece, in Ohio, in ISO! : ar.d in lSOO he completed his theological course in the Philadelphia Divinity School. For the lat two years he bus b'vu iui:vsterinp ino-t ucc-ptably in Sew York citv. JJicinth) itliool. The opening exercises of the seventh jear of tho Divinity Sclual of the Pro tt s'Mht Episcopal Church, will tnke phico, P. V., on Thuietiny next, at 1 P. II., iu the Church of ihc Saviour, Thirty-eighth stivt, near Chcu'it. An nddre.-H will be delivrrod by the ik'v. Dr. Clnxton, Dean of the Pacuhy. Minion Howe. This institution, on T.aiicns'cr nveiiuo. below Tlmt.v -sixth s'reet, ha botui reopened with about twenty yor.mr men, pre .ar.ng to seno iu the foreit'u iniaiioiuiry field, lumsr. The Bap'ists of Missouri are henceforth 'to r o-( pcra'c in ot c Plato orsanization and com bii c in support of the one paper. Since the war clo-cd, those who preferred to co-operate v. itii the KoilU-ri) societies, utultho-e who have chcseii to work w ith ti:e Southern Couveutioit have had separate orpnni.itions, and the churches pentral'iy have been divided on the snme ciucstion. This is to be uoloneer. Tue Mn-soirl La list Journal, published in Pulniyia, and the Uupml Jieconl, published in St. Louis, arc to bo combined in one paper, to be called the VenircJ l'Mp1is, to be issued from St. Louis, ucocrthc joint editoiship ot brethren Luther iit.'d Fox, assisted by biclhrcn Keudritlc and J. M. C. Breaker. - The Christian Instructor buys: "The First Baptibt Church in thin city have taken steps, wo learn, to disperse w ith a choir, and return to siiiinle pencrul ronnretrattoual sinciU!? in its wor-hip of Cod. Some others ol the lamest and liio :t iutlucutiul churches ure nieditatins the tame thine. Nor Is thU surprising If all we hear is tmo. In one church, it is fald, over $2000 are paid a year to keep up the choir, tnoludiiipr, of course, the organist. In other, persons who are found on opera, and jomctiiuci other stages, diiriLp the week, are engaged iu the choir on the Sabbath." The Kev- Baron Stow, D. D., of Boston, Mass., recently received as a present from his former society an annuity policy for $1000 per annum. The 11st of donors includes about sixty of the leading business men and merchants of Boston. i Tlie Rev. J.J. Lewis, pastor of the First ( hurt h in Syracuse, New York, accepts the Professorship of lihctotlc in Madison Univei tity, made vacnnt by the transfer of Frofessor Bthee to the chair ot Cburcii History. Ihe llev. D. E. Burns, bite of New Orleans, puccecds the Kev. A. B. Miller in tbe pastoral eaie of the First Baptist Church, Memphis, Tt i nessce. The Rev. William M. Pratt, P. P., of Lex ington, Kentucky, has accepted tho call of the l'auk Street Baptist Churrh, ew Albany, lndisua. The Rev. W. Codvillc. formerly a Methodist minister iu Caiiada, was ordained and installed, last week, to the ministry iu Calvary Baptist thurch, in this city. rilESllYTItniAK. The deputation of Ssnod sent lo hive-titrate the cononct ot the rresbjti rian coiisresatiou ot St. Stephen, ew Brunswick, have reported ns the result of their inquiries that the people were not actuated by a (-oni.umac.ious spirit In pioctirin.u the questionable iii.-tniinent; bdtthat the orean was introduced 4,ns a matter of neces sity for conducting the psalmody in public wor ship iu the very pecuiiur ami exceptional state of the' said congregation in not having any com petent persons to lead or engage without such aid in the pubbc s.ntiing," aud so they let it remain: the more readily in that the people were rtaiiy to become Congregational if tbe leave was refused. Two years ni;o the Philadelphia, yeaily niettiag of Friettls consented, after much OYliberation, that one ol their influential members might retain and use iu his family the ilegant piano which he had purchased, Before that, it was customary to "read out of meeting'' any member who kept a piano. At a late meeting ot the United Ffesbylery of Chillicothe, a paper was read from the pastor of tho United Presbyterian Church of Chilli cothe, Ohio, setting forth their tor-unl with drawal, by an almost unanimous vote, from the jurisdiction ot the Presbytery. This step was taKcn, it was siateo, in view or tne recent deci sion of the United Presbyterian Church, in the matter of instrumental music iu public worship. Mr. James 8. Denni s a graduate of Priuce toD, New Jersey, who lias for some time been supplying the pulpit of the Rev. Dr. Poor of Ncvsaik, has juot been nppointed a missionary of tho American Board, and will go out to briu with Dr. Jessup in October. A committee ol the Presbytery of Tuscaloosa organized a church al Canothan, Alabama, a few weeks since. Three ruling dders and two deacons were elected. Measures were taken lor securing a bouse ot wor- hip at once, which, it is hoped, w ill soon be entered by thecongrt nation. The Rev. J. W. Bain, ol Sidney, Ohio, it is ui del stood, will accept a call to the pa-doral chaigeof the United Presbyterian church in Newcastle, Pa. (Rev. K. A. Browne, D. I)., late paster), and will remove thither iu October. The licv. Henry Bushnell, lately of t'olum bus, Ohio, bos gone to Oregon to take charge of a collegiate institute established at Albany by Presbyterians, who hope that it will grow, ere long, to be thdr colleco in that State. The Rev. tleorco F. Ctuipin has resigned the patora!e of the New School Prcsb, tcrian church at Lawrence, Kansas, and will return to the East, ou account ot the ill heuLh of his wile. CONORUCiATlOSAL. The annual report of the American Congre patioi'dl Union furnishes abuinlautevi'lcLuc that ibis association is accomplishing; .a grout work for tbe advancement ot common Ciiristmiity. It lias, during tbe last ycat, done more than iu any yenr preceding iu a-&1-t1na feeble churches to obtain places of wrrdiip. While tbe Home Missionary Society is giving to the new chin ches paitois. the Congregational Union is vigorously sup; lying tbei-e new churches with bou-es of Vior.-h'p. Giants ot money bave been pa id the punt ay4'ina to 0v.t.y rim rcUui, and pleduud to tbiity-cight more, while a lou:4 Ibt ot additional applicant was laid over to lite beginning ot the piefnit j car. According to a statistical tabic of Comrcga lioiifil churches in the provinces of Ontario and Cut, bee, there aie 102 ciuucaci of our polity in tie dominion ol Canada, with a total member ship ot ::0b2, 309 of these having been received o tiring ibe past year; 219 by profession, 150 by lettei; CI churches have pastors. 5 acting pastors, and iiG arc vacant. There are G7 Sabbath sclools, with a totj'.l membership of OSwS. Tho entiie amount contributed during the past year is 5(3. 512. The Rev. Wihiam A. Bartlet-, of Brooklyn, New Voi k, has been called to the pastorate of the Plymouth Church, Chicago, Illinois, the late pastor ot w men, tue itev. Xj. ii. iuaison, was nis brother-in-law. The Rev. Dr. SIowo has just received from some of his personal fiieuris. most ot whom were members cf nis former ccngtegaiion, an annuity policy for $1000 per annum In the Continental Lite insurance Company of New York. PRESBYTERIAN AND CONG REG ATIONALIST. The following table gives the relative mem bership ot Ihe Old School and Nev bcbool Presbyterian and the Congregational denomi nations in the more Northern StVes. Now Pneland is omitted, ns there are scarce a dozen Presbyterian churches iu those Slates connected with "lhe.se two brunches ol the order; nnd the Bontbern States are onrt ed. as Presbyteri uiism there is not yet rocooeUuctcd, aud Couysca t.onalism is vet feeble. Pre. Pwt. U it. O. IS: . A, S fiontl NcwYcru . . 8.MV I'SM ' 21152 New Jersey . . 28,140 lO.OIU 1,420 Pennsylvania . 72,a7 20,233 4,140 (bio . . . 3S.33U l.,327 13,HSM Michignu . (!' 11,0;J0 8,070 Indiana. . . 13M ,30l 830 lll nois . . . 1M.2U U,0iH 10,G!i2 Wisconsin . . 3.2U1) 1,808 10,58 Iowa . 1.32J 3,103 7,803 Mlinc.-ota . . LC.il 1,1150 2,549 Kansas . . . 1,013 4:J0 1,057 l'aciiic Coast . . 1,HU 1.323 2,343 It will be seen horn this table that through out the Northwest, with the exception ot Alichi pau, the Old School are much stronger than the New School Presby ten tus, notwithstanding. Dr. Dnilihfi's stn einelits bcloie the All) any Assem bly. The table haroly represents the Coutiivga- l;Cinol strength fairly. 09 the figures are a year obi .while tnose ol tne I'resuvtonans urc lust bei.td. Tims the additions of hist winter are not reported in their cu So those churches iilnc.li. like Dr. Ilolhiook's church of 500 ine.n hers, at Horror, N. Y., have jus', "perfected their oTgiiuiation," are not euiimerated aiuoiig the Ccncrcga'Kual cUiuclu t, although they bdoug Ihtl;'. r.irroniinD. The Rev. C P Buck, pastor of the Reformed Cluiich, Peekskill, New Ytuk, has been invited to become pastor ot the RcoiaieJ Church at New Haven. On Tuesday allentoou. August 25, tlie cor ner-t tone ot the new IveteiMiua Cuurch al Port Ju vif, Ne York, was laid vw.h a ptoiiria-'e ccruiKUies. LUT1IE11AN. -The Rev. J. F. Wilkcn, havinct res'gned the Prolcsfoisliip of the Cermati Laoyuaiie and l,ifei"iti're in Pennsylvania College, has accepted the call to take charge of the tierntiin Kvntigeli ciil Lutheran congregation ol lIonesdale,Wayue eoun.y, Pa. l'oitlf.r.il ii to have a skating rink, Tlie Norfolk Yinjiitian has been sued, for SfC0,l'0O damages by au oll'ended foreigner. The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Rsilroad is inaugurating cheap railroad excur iiens. The ladies of KuoxviUe design to gnther iu'o a eultable ecmLtery the Conttdorate deal of liatt Tennessee. Fharp wliile frosts and ut.orros of sleet waiuthe rtwellerH in the Tip Top llouiiti to leave the White Mouutuius. LIFE INSURANCE- fHE UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AUCTION SALES. AND TRU8T COMPANY, OF PENNSYLVANIA. Incorporated by tha Stato. CAPITAL, - - G 1, 000,000 OFFIOK: S. E. Corner FIFT1I ud C1IESXUT, riiaADELrmv, PHILADELPHIA HIHECTOKS. OrOPOE H. BTUAItT, tiKOHOK W. UH1MH, Hen. WM. A. PultlP.R, F. A. DKKXKL 11 1 US. W. KVvNS, H. UORtaTilAN, A. J. DRKXFJ,. JOSKPU Pa rrKRSJON, WM. V. MnKKAN. H. J. H'lLMS, uknuv k. noor. DIllECTOKS IN OTIIEU CITIES. Nkw York James M. Morrison, President Jtan. liBttan Bank; Joseph Btnnrt. or J. & J. Stuart b Cj., Hunkers. Boston Hon. E. 8. Tobey (lute President Board of Trade. Cincinnati A. E. Chamberlain, of Uhamberlalu &Co. Chicago L. Z, Lc Iter, of Field, Letter A Co.; O. U.. fcnilth (of ticorgn C. biultb ifet'o., Bnuker.t). Lolibvillb, Ky. William Oarvtu, of Oarvlu, Ball & Co. Kt. Lons Jnmes E, Yeatmnn, Cushfer of Iler chnDts' N.itlimul Bank, JiALTiMoitK William Prescott Smith, Huperfn tfiulcut Consolidated Hallway Line New York: to Washington. OEFICEKS. OKOBOE H. STUART, President. HKKHV K. KOuI, Vle-iTtitleuU i F. BKTTH. Hecrciary. J. L. LUDIOW, M. 1)., Consulting Physician. Jt. M. Ui IIVKN, M. D.. Mf jical w,anilnrit JOS. F. KtKHPKK, M. D.. Je"cai Jixaminers. C. hTUAH L l'ATI'KHSOJS.l Pn,ini lUL'HAHll Luunovv, 'jcounaoi. This Company la prepared to Issue policies of Lire Insurance upun all the approved plana eliher at mutual rated, or at stoclc rates, as lew M t lion 9 of other reliable Institution. Blank applications and tnblcs ot rates can he ob uliitU at the ottlce of the Company, tf ltulhssilp TE4E F3ATSO:JAL lefe mmi OF THE Uni(ctl Slates cf America, WASIIIXUTON, 1). C. Cliartcrcd Ity Special Act of Consrcss, Ap liroved July 25, 18GS. CA3M CAPITAL, S 1(000,000 BRANCH OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA, IS riKST NATIONAL BASK UUILDISfJ. DIREOTOKS. Jay Crooks; Phllaaelpbla, ( . 11. CijAitK ln JLidoipulH, V. Katciijokw Htaki Phllailelphln, Wm. G. AlooiuiKAi) P!!l!tt(l(l"hia Gr;t)i!' K l- Tvtun I'hllaUoIpnia. J. id ikcklkv UiAicK Philadelphia, JO. A. lwtmniMS Wushluutou. D. O.. lh:.Miv It. L'otiKu; Washiutiicn, 1). U W'M. K ClIAMDI.Ki! Wunlllliutmi. II (1 JoiiN D. l)ij;i n;tJ-:a "Vauhluton. D. U f'mvAjfDlioijGi Nw Yoi-k, 11. C FiinwKSiocK MovYork. OFFIOK11S. C. II. CT.ARK.Phlln'lelphla, Provident, lli NKY l)..t'ooKi;, WuEliiiHitiiii, Vica-Preildent, Jay CtoKK, Ubairumu i'lnt'.uce and Exocutive Committee, K.Mi itfOM W. Peet, Pnilnilelphla, Secretary and ActU'iry, K H. Tukkfic, WiwVilncrt.on, AsslRtant 8ec'y. FitANCis O, Smith, M. D., ivli:(lli;al Director, J. ICwinu Mn.AKu, M. D., Absibtuut Alodlcal Diiectcr. MEDICAL ADVISOUY IJOAKD. J. K. BAHKEd, fern gcon-General U. H. A., VVitsU li aton, P. J. DoinviTz, Chief of Bureau of Medicine fuiil Suineiy, U.H. N. Waningiou. D. W. Dl-nss, ill. D Wttshlnaion. fSOLICITOHS AND ATTORNEYS. Hon. Wit, E. CnAt.DL.KH, W'aBlilnglou, D. O. diionoii; idAnmso This Coniprtny, National In Its character, olleiH, by reauoii of Its Lirgo C iplt il, Lnv lljtes ot l'Kinluiu, and Mew T&bifs, too moit ileilra bin nieKUb of injuring liio j et ju toealed to the public. Xue rate of premium, betng largely redueed, are made as favorable to t he lubureiu nn thone tf the beM Mutual Companies, and avoid ail the complications and uncertainties of Ko'.es, DlvKteniis, and the mitiuu jHrtt,:iudlU88 which the latter are no apt to cause the I'olicy-tlolder. Several Dew nod Pttrao ivo taoje ro now presented which, need only to bo uuderstood, to in'cve RecepiHble to the i nbilo, sucri as the INI OMK I'llODUCINUPOLI'jY and H1CIUUN I'jttKMlUM POLIUY. In tbe funuer, ttie policy-holder not only secineB a Uie insurance, pejable at death, but will receive, if living, alter a period of ft lew yearn, an annual income rqiuU lo tin jer cent. (10 per cent.) of the pitr oj htipoticp. lu the latter, the Own puny agrees to return to the assured the total amnunt of money he has puxd in, in addition to the amount uf hi poluy. 'ihe attention of persons con tern plating In surii.K llieir lives or lnorewsiiii tue amount of iiiHimince they already btva, M outle t to tlie Kpecial advniit.'Res ollered by the National Iilfe ljiMiraiit-e Company. Circulars, Paiupnle'.s, and full particulars (liven on application to the ltr.iuc.i O'tioe of tlie Company iu this city, or to ltsUenerul Aa nts. GLKKUAL AGENTS OF TUE COMPANY, JK COUKIA & CO., Nuw York, For Isew York, biatoaud Norlbera New Jersey K. V. CI.AUIC & CO., Piilldlphla, For l'eunnylvauia and Houtberu New Jersey. JAY COOKK CO , AVaihmstoit, D. O., For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia, and cat Virginia. J, A., ELMS 46 CI., tlblcktro, III., For Illinois and Wisconsin. SC KPilKN M1LT.KII, lit. Pul, 8 S vs i p For MlnnesotA. STOVES, RANGES, ETC. j.od aulfqne a,aw.nK r!,nmrn V, re 2,' 'th nine rer-8, mad in Par .: line i,,Md rosewood ToUnn bpvpo octave, made hy omiu-knAvo.-nwYnrA plate nilrron..).ndsotiie walnut, rtlnlii.frnom !lh,a nd ball fiirullurr. Chin, and Rlanaw.re .Tint toX wood anil walnut clianUicr fuinllme, inanla anil nt t-oilaKP fnrnllnre. (Inn hair matirtws and feathfir bfilH, hutilliiR, elegant Wilton nrinweln, and other cariK is, etc., etc. Also, tte kltcltea furniture, rwrl. seralor, etc. . n 2" KEAT UOU8F.nOI,P PURNITTTrb, BOOK CASE. CKPK'lb, KTU 1 On '1 ui stUy inornlnR. oriian.entR. china and Mtwarl-" haVJ mattrM fujllit-r hedH and beddlnit. eleiimt UruuU and ether ca)pels, klithen uten.slla, elo. 111 PAI.rc OF BRAL KMT ATE AND RTOPK Incim t-- 01 1 o ololk. noun, at tba Kxu8' wiu vWRXAlDK BTUKK'l'a. a K. Comer PINK. No. TVi fotl1rn ItPflldenre j. JjHUAl), oppoaite tbe Acitdemy of Music Large llUD A3S'D WILLOW- 8- E. Comer-Valuable bHYKNTH (North), No. 1427-M"d(rn Dwllln MIMKAJIAXON Nn. ui t-Hrlck 13 wiillni ' N KW. No. 1-Mctti ru lwellti,g WVVB"ln ItiVr It UKL.A W a K K 25 Acus, Mansion and Lite at Pavnnln, near l aaden N. J. t-ANSOM No 12'2-U'lrk HwwIIImk. DwPTiw,1eTc1JKi'U uNortl,J Wo' ""-Desirable i rviinv. jo tipntrel Dwolllnir rjitiVkliiu i.axw. m . . ., .7 . hiuii'huiuiii cuuuiy vamn (lliAVi-lfa UMi, bin If I. I,aIHKI,,Np. 40-Ilrtck Dwelling. HTlt-l.iit or Oriitiiitl. PAl.MYHA, N. J. 'I Itrlck Tlwelllnttii. l l .i' ctii'M Y lu Airts, couuiry riace. UboUNU ItliNT-:!(lByer. r-TOCKM. 10 Rharcs Vest Chester aud Media Batlroad. nre. ferred, 7:ia sliarpi MeMlllan Oil Company, Veaaneo county 1 share Mrrciinille l ibrary tlonipany. " 3 Minrtw ranklln Fire 1 nnumtife Omipany, f'J stiaifs ('aim Mnv and M illvllie linl irnad. 12 f I aro ( enirnl 'i'rnn- p iratlon t'oinpany. 11 nlmrfs I.nctiHt (..an Ini'roveifutCouiiiany. in shares Hortit'iuniral 1IM. Vi eliarn W'esierii NaMonal Company. 1 1 '(i Blmri'S Nonh Auierlcau Xiiie and Accident Ia turant'e Company. ftu (jw Stdiibenvllle and Indiana rtallro.d flrat mort. gave. lii $looo rtunllnrdon and Broad Top Mountain Ilall roatl and Ci at Cunii any. 6 Bharcs Acadrniy M'ihIr. IHi chares I.eh'gb Inc tlompnnv. rJOshart-s Cape Mav at d Miltvllle Ral'road, 9U I a siiares Wen haniH" Hotel. 1 shaie A rob Street Theatre, Catalogues nuw ready. BUNTING, DritBOltOW ,t CO., AUCTION KJ.1W, Nos. ?2 and n:il MAKKKT Sireet, corner of Jlauk street. Buccessors lo John 11. Mjers & Co. LARGK PFKF.MPTOTt Y HALK OF FRFNCII AND OlliKH Kl'KOl'EAN DHY UJODd. On Monduv Morning, September 14. at lo o'clock, t n lour mouths' credit. HPKC1AL SaLKOF MlAWLw. ' We will include In sa!e of Monday, Ms'ini-mbpr H. a lare lli eot rh h Vans broche shawls, and Ioiik and piiiiate biiit k '1 lillict and merino shawls, by order of Mescra. XI. lleniiciium A J. Also, too carious Paris bonnet ribbons, Just landed. 9 10 Kt btu CABTONS ST. ETTIKNNE AND BASLK 1UB iO.Nb, Including full linos No. 2 to 60 cord edge ribbons, black ribbons up to No 12H, fane ea, burdres, croc treies, eic, satin and velvet ribbons. Also of a favorite make, a line of Lyons' bonnet VelveiB. Also a line of the fabrics ot Messrs. L, Malllard Ot VU. LARGE PEREMPTORY KALE OF S0T0 CASKS litlOT, fillOKtl, '1HAVKLLIM1 UAUS, KVV. On Tuesday morning, Sept. 15, at 10 o'elock, on 4 months' credit, 9 9 st LARGE POSITIVE BALK OF BRITI8FT, FRENCH. GEKMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Ou Thursday Mprnlinr, September nib, at 10 o'clock, ou four months' credit. t)U6t liAEOE POSITIVE HALK OF CARPETTNG3. 200 PiluCltb KLOOH Olb CLOlllb, JTC, Ou Fililay Morning, Feptembf-r 18, at 11 o'clock, on lour months' credit, about 2no pli'Cisof Ingrain.Venltlan.llst.hemp.cottHKo. ant) rag carpellnps, liui pieces oil cloth'.t-to. a 12 At THOMAS 1UKCH A SON, AUCTIOXKEBS AND COAlUlttblOiN JM.KJHAN'l7i, No. U10 UilKbiM VT blxeetj rear entrance No. 11U7 Bausam at Pale at Nn. Bin N. Kfevemh street. HOrSEHObl) ! UKMI DHK, KO.SM, WOOD PIANO DY llaLI. i.'1'l' dt DAYln: 1MANTKD HU Dl.Ltati.i-W CARrlLlH. H Ki'H 1G h.HA i'OR, KiS On Aitmduy Morning, Sept. 14, at 10 o'clock, at No Bin Al. Kleventh street, above (Spring eiartlen street, will be sold the turuiiura ot a luii.y Kavii g the city, compnulug walnut and main Many parlor, chamber, and Ulnlijg-room furul-lun-: rench piate mantel glass, rosewoo'l piano-forte, seven ticlave by Ilailelt & Daviss Brussels and in gralu carpels, le'rigerator, China and glassware, aud kitthen iuruiture Catulot ues rea.y at auction Btore on Friday, The furniture can be examined at tor 8 o'clock on the morning ot sale. 9 11 2t LARGE BANKRUPT BALE OF fOOO PIECE3 OF PAUt'ECl1 WALlj PAfUK. On luesday Mornlug, Pepteruber 15. at the auction store, No. 1110 Cbesnut street., will bo sold about (U00 iilecrs of wall papur," tonjirlHlng a gem-rat ng,o tment of bluuks. sut.us. etc A ho, borueis to correspond, Paper hatmois aud othern are invited to call and ex ullIlu U.e samplts on Monday, Sept. 11. . H122C Bale at No. Tin B. Tenth street; S ANPBOMK 1' UHNt I'UKE, KOH4i,WOD PUNO. KKYKNOCIAVE. BY u oi ill M a B K it C( PIKR GLASS AND TAHLK, BhUiSliLs t INliltAlN CAiii'ETS, I HINA. ULA1S4WA KE, JCTO. On Wilneiday Mornlnv, BepteiL her IS, at 111 o'clock, at No. 7lii H. Tenth street, by citlalogue, the lurnlture of a lamily deuilnlng ' housekeeping, compriHltig Maroon eovered par. or furniture, rosewood pi mo, by Schomaker & Co., nearly new; large pier kUhs aud taale, walnut chant-, ber ai d silting room lurniture, oak dining-room fur niiure, Drucuels aud lugialu carpeti, nearly neiv; China, gltiHswart. tic. ' The foibtture can beexamlned after So'clock on the momlUK of sale. 0 12 31 G. D. McCLEKS & CO. No, tub bireet. AUCTHNEFK3 lit BALE OF 1500 CASES BOOtB, SHOES, RKOGAN3,' KTC On Monday wornlrg, September 14, at 10 o'cIiaik, we will sell by catalogue, for tnhh, loou cetea Men's, Doyn' aud Youths' Duula, tliots. rltogtu . Jtalnioritls, etc. Also, atuiierlur asuuiimeutol Woinon's, Misses' and Children a wear. J 9 10 jt, LARGE TBADE 8 A l.Hi O" BOOTS, BUOES. UK. OANH, ITO. On Thursday momtDK, Srpteniher 17. ctmiiueucii k at in o'clock:, we will ho. a our llrm Fail Tiaae bulo ol lljots, bno4, Bro Lkiit, laiu-.oa s, etc. Aiuo, a very tle.iiuble line of Ladlev, Misses', and ( lil art r, s wear, direct Iroiu oily uuU -touaieru uianu (uc1 tilers. 'J o whu h dealers will Ond It to their Interest to at It nd, i s we intend to make this sale one ot tne larg e t ol thesoas"". Included la our sulo we will havo a line of Hats and Trunks. 0 1211, AIiTIN LEO I'll EllS, AUCTION EEU3,- uti l v a.ei'U en lor M , 1'homas A isons.) iSo . - '-J CD c-b V I 1st,, rear entrance lrou Minor. -1 KOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED f" '- wouul t all attention of tne public to his rVVir hfcW GOLDliN KAULK .furnace. XZ- This is an eulUaiy new healer. Il la so con ntruoted as to at once command llseli to general tavor, bdil g a ci uiblnalluu ot wrought and cant lrou. It 1 voiy simple In ln coustrucllou, aud is perieoily air. tight; bi ll eleauli g, having no pines or drums to he t,.kt'i out and cleaned, li ia so ki ranged Willi upright 11uib-io producea laigerauiouul oi beat from the nr.nie weight of coal tK any (iiruuce now lu one. 'j be byKvometrlo ci'iull'mii of the air as produced by u.y mw atratifeetuent ot evitpom ion will aioacede. miivii ni.te u-at H In ih i only Jlut Air I'lirnaca that wi I protluce a perfi city bt.il'hy a'tuc phere, , rl p . I" wrnlrita coiiinleie Healing Aparn1ni wt.U'd OO Well to Villi (-nil ettaniine me Uuldi u ICikla, CM Ultl ff VV1I 1.1 MS, Nod. 11G2 and 1131 MAR K V Street, Philadelphia A larti'i rMCi'lnii'!;! of fool' tns Rmigos, '. IrJ Ima'. fl t tci e8, Low uiwii binluii Ve11.llui.1us, ito.,alway Oji hauil, N. n.-Jobbluii of all kinds lumpily jouo, 51)1 Important Sain at iheAuctlnn Rooms, Il'BLU A ilOlvM OF TliK LATE KH.V. I91AO J.J'.JkhJ.lt. Kll'KAwKD.-JEWIHIl BlliliKI, DAI L AND JvKH'iiVAL PKAYJCK-BUOK8, SK8 Nt'NtS AND CUN'THUVi'.HoiAL WOithLd, Jtl'U,, IN 1X1 UAM' WINDINGS. 011 Moiniiiy Aliernoon, Hi pierober 14, al 4 o'llock, at the uuctlon rooms, by cuiuiogue. 9 S 6t T TITINCOTT, SON & CO., ACCHONEERS, Ijl AsD.il bl.sT LCILD1NU, No. 24o AlAiilvUM r-uett. LAI GK POSITIVE BA i.fl OF 8(0 LOTS AMERI CAN A -.it iMfOHll'.t) 1RV GOODS. HOtlHitf GOt-D.i. NO'lIO-SB, M1LI.1NKKY GO.JDl.JtTO, By Cal'-.Oiitte, on lour moiitha' credit. Ou VVtune oey Morulng, Pi't '. IU, cUiUiei clog al 10 o'olnck, :coiuprlslug a In1 1 a-.-.t uinei lit hi ui.ni.bli goods worthy ihe a.len t on i, 1 l UV ami Co,.iil . i lluyi rH. Pi n cnl.. is in luiure atlvtttiaements 9 12 COAL. T MliUXETON & CO., DEALERS IS JI. UAi'.LHD.M IKBIOIl and K.1UI.BI VKJ.M uuAI . KU't diynnder cover. Jfreiiared "y'J'A l.r l .mllV use. Yurd, No. 12f.S VAHHJ-DW1 Aveau. Olllce No. bU W ALN UT Birwt. n, XJ aLd r-.-atnice 01 thirty y" "l .ft."Velvre touer tflliud f.i,d ':tl"!'llaJ uiov d to smith Kl.l! VNlU bireel, beiweeu JUAi- hKT.i.dCHlN i;'. pr011U)t rd perfect cu of a. ' 'il'c'ilc" alleo ti... h of a He;l in u. ne, ring in a hundred dlf l.,8e.H.. ot lh ,7 ,i ,', ,1 physlenl V. "ZT'J ' - d. b.'lme, Bcleultacally r.litieisii.Ui' triMtid. CUict. hours lrtnu Ii A. LL to 9 P. M,
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