THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER -.24, ..1868. "Rl'TSflOl ATi rOWMVTIflV active and spirited rl.liMo noon this snhjnct itt tha ITlfteontH Duy's l'l-oooeUliiif A SINE DIE ADJOURNMENT ON TUESDAY NEXT Nkw Tour, Oct. 2:t. ISM. The fifteenth day' proceeding of the l'rotestHnt Episcopal National Convention coiiinvMiccrl this morn ing, at ton o'clock, with the nnnl reunions sorrlcc, conducted ly the Itev. Dr. Junes S. Hmickell, of Sonth Carolina, and the l!rv. Dr. M. V. Craliif, of Mississippi. Tl:e boni-dictioii v.,s prououuied hy Blehnp Kemper, of Wier.oiuin. The record of ywttei'dnyV proiH'din were rosd by the Hccrctnry mill Adopted t,y tin; Convention. It was moved by the ltirv. Pi. Cromwell, of Kou tticky, thrtt the Convention, udjourn sino dU on Tues day next. A creed to. It was moved and agreed to tli.it the enmin:; ses sions of tho Ilunap commence ut lilf-n;tit nine o'clock, &ndontiiiuc without recess until four P. M. The Itev. Dr. Ilniuht, from Ilia Committee on Canon reported odvcraelr to tlm resolution of tha Diehops abolishlnj the provision of tho OoiMttliiiloii nuking It obligatory ou tho Vppor Himo t' send their non-concurrence with reason, in writing, within three day, to the limine, Hum cnibliii; the Hixhopj to pocket any disagreeable legislation of the clergy ar.d laity, without oiiyii!;; " by yonr lenve." The same committee reported it slinilnr resolution Against the resolutions of the Ili-hopi allowing thcut to transact crrtuiu busiucts by coircsyoiulouce, with tut personal meetings. The report were ndopted by the Ilotif e. TLe Register of the Convention asked instructions 09 to the pcrfornmnco of his dines nuiler the Into r solutions of the Convention in rorird to the plates of the standard prayer books, and which Appoints tho Iter. Dr. lla'plil a ctilodhtu and the choice of a joint cominihsion, with power of control over the archives. The matter was appropriately referred. The Wantlinj Committee on Foreign ami Domestic, Missions reported a change in tho constitution of tho Hoard of Missions, to the efl'ect that tho Hoard shall be lntrrsted with " the consideration of tho practical work of the church." Adopted. 'The special joint committee on the publication of the early journals, reported the following: Resolved, That the Secretary ol this House be autho rized to effect the purchime of the stereotype platea of the reprinted journals of the (iunerM Convention, at a cost not to exceed $2.'0; and that these plates if Dins received, be Intrusted to the charge of the Secre tary of the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies, with iiiHtrnctioKS to secure, if possible, the continuance of the publication of these journals, with or without an notations by tho eurvivinir editor thereof, no pecu niary obligation being assumed by this Convention. llesolreet, tha IIoiuu of bishop coticurriuir, That the Committee ou ItepuUlicnlion of the early journals be continued, us now constituted, with power to enlarge its members. The committee corsists of Bishops Potter, Wil liams and Odeuheimer, Rev. Drs. Iii:;ues Hjwe and William Cooper Meade, Messrs. S. It. Rubles, James Poll and K. I'. Duiton. The resolutions were acrced to. Tha Committee on Clerical Support, through the Iter. Dr. Shattrick, of MiMsnchusotla, mala an amended report, in the stupe of resolutions, recom mending incorporated societies to accumulate a fuud for the support of aged and inilrm clergymen and their families ; nod, also, that a collection be taken up, part to be used for the clergy and the rest to be distributed amonc the Sonlberu and Missionary Dio ceses; the first collection to be taken up next Suuday. Mr. II. K. I'ierpont, of New York, objected to the phraseology of the report. He desired the word 'Southern' ieft out, aud make the report apply to the Impoverished clergy thronnhout the country. Tho amendment was accepted and the report was adopted. The Itev. Dr. Hare, of Pennsylvania, moved that the special order of the day be rescinded and that the order of tha day to-morrow be the Provincial System and Federate Council. A lengthy discussion endued on this proposal, dur ing wbicb the Itev. Drs. Ilaiht and Meade, and Mr. H. B. Hurdles protested against the combination of the two propositions. The vote being taken the order of the day was re scinded. The Kev. Dr. Ilaight then moved to take np the re port of the Committee on Cations oa Federative Coun cils at once, which was carried. The action of the committee was based on the fol lowing Memorial from the Diocese of New York : Memorial, to tin General Convention tf the Protectant FpticojHtl Church in the United Mates of A nunicit. Tlie Memorial of the Bishop, Clergy, and Laity of the Diocese of New York, iu Cunvonliou assembled in the city of New York, on this second day of Octo ber, inthe year of our Lord, lbtiS, to the General Con vention of the Protestant Epiecopal Church, respect fully ehoweth : That your memorialists baviug in the Convention resolved that two new Dioceses should be erected within the present Diocese of New York, did also iidopt, with great unanimity, a resolution requesting the General Convention to euuet a permissive Canon, authorizing a Federate Council of the Dioceses now listing or hereafter to be erected within the State. That your memorialists have, in the Convention in session at this time, again considered this subject, and have airreed udou a ulnu for the organization and establishment of such a Federate Council, a copy of which is hereunto annexed. That yonr Memorulists deem the organization and establishment of such Federal Council to bo called for br considerations of very hiira expediency, aud to be necessary to the full development of the resources of the Churcn in tne state or isew lork, tor mo carry ing on of the meat work wherewith she is charzed by her Lord, and to the preservation of her inherent rights and pri viliges in her relation with the State, as is moie fullv set forth in section 3 of the report of tho C'ommitteot tifteon ou the Division of the Diocese, presented to the Convention of lotfT, a copy of which is hereunto aunexed. Ibat your Memoralists, therefore, pray that the Clenoral " Convention of the Protcsinnt Episcopal Church of the United States of America, will, at its cession to be held on the 7th of this present mouth, enact a Canon in the word following, or one of the like geueral tenor: Canon authorizing the formation 1 a Federate Cuuncil of tlte Vioctcet irtthinany htalt. It is hereby declared lawful for the Dioceses now existing, or hereafter to exist, within tbe limits of any Mate or Commonwealth, to establish for themselves a Federate Convention or Council, representing such Dioceses, wbicb may deliberate aud decide npon tho common interests of the Church withiu that State. and exercise any delegated powers not inconsistent witn me constitution and cumins or this cnurch. in witness whereof we have hereunto put our hands, on this 2d duy ol ortooer. in the year or our Lord Is03, in me city aud uiocctse or -New i oik. Hobatio Pott R a, Jlishop of New York and President of the Cou veution. William E. EniHNimonr. Secretary of the Convention of the Protostant episcopal cnurcu in the .Diocese ol Mew lurk A true ropy.j Attest William E. Kioenhaodt, Secretary of the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of New York. At this time the following messages from the House or Mishaps were received: Resolved, That this House concnr In the resolution communicated to them in message 27 of tho House of Clerical and Lay Demities. lltiolved, the House of Clerical nnd Lay Deputies concurring, that the Inst clause or Section 1 ot Canon X, Title 1, beginuing with the words "provided also" be and is hereby repealed. llemlved. the House of Clerical and Lav Deputies concurriiiL'. That the Joint Committee ou ltelisrlous Jtstonn in Italy be continued, with tbe additiou of three laymen, nnd that the committee on the part of the House or Bishops he tbe iliauop or Maryland, the BiBhop of Pennsylvania, aud the AesUtanl Bishop of Ohio. limtvtd, That tha committee have power to fill va cancies. liiHulued, the House of Clerical and Lay Delegates concurring, That the vacancy lu the ofllce of Hilori L'nuherof the Protestant Episcopal Chnrch in the United States, occasioned by the lamented doatu of the Kev. Francis Lister Uuwks, D. 1)., L.L. J)., be rilled by the appointment to the same of the liev, William Steven's Perry, M. A, The committee reported the Canon above men tioned with the addition of two provisos; oue, that on determined action shall be had until the powers pro rosed to be conferred on these Councils shall have been approved by tbe General Convention, and that nothing in this Cauon shall be construed to prevent the Federative Councils, in the Interval between ibis and tbe next Convention, toseenre all necessary mea sures of legislation for tbe civil authorities. Tbe Kev. M. A. De Wolf Howe, of Philadelphia, then proceeded to Uate the views of the Committee ou Canons In regard to the question before the House. He stated that tbe proposed change is experimental, launch out in another direction of the provincial system. The Kev. Dr. Haighr, cf New Y'ork, referred to the fact that this matter couies up on motion of those Dioceses containing probultly oue-tlfth of the souls of the church. It is ,'no paper scheme, no lucu bration of tome recluse student, hut it is the proposi tion of a practical measure, needed for the prosperity (A the church. He believed tliu cauon proposed by the committee will be acceptable to the five Dioceses cf the Htnte of New York soon to he established. Kev. lr, Muli liaue', Muwatiiusviie, spoke of the pov P" l Couvenliiiii. iinrl hn olripcLed to Lhi' iiruiut.n.fl canon ah too Indefinite and unnerl'iin. The nlan of iterative conventions has heen tried in Din Km. anil failed. Mr. 8. II. Itiiffglea, of New York, stitnd that ho ns iiiirondliioiiiilly in favor of the Canon propose,!, e thought the Canon before the llouxo was conser vative In its nature, and maintains th, Hovi-reltm vvr of tlte Genni jil i !.,nvnin li, Jiidue McCiadv. of South c: urolinn. Iilipvn,1 that tore Is an Important question behind all this. H is le Convention authority under tliu Constitution to lopt such a canon? Unless tho Constitution gives ie power it cannot be dime. Itev. Dr. Unre, of Pennsylvania, thought that the oposca viiuon noes uni lower tho rlignliv or nt'ln- llrlim llf HIV lllncaa ,,..- Itiillnaila Lirfl.l.lllt'A powers to the Federative Council without flr.t snb- luinn me, extent ol these powers to tho Ujnurai invention. Kev. Dr. Mahan, of Miiryhnd, hoped that a more oronnh Colli iilerulion MhoitM he oiveo to Kiieh an uipoi Hint matter. It ciitne no unexpectedly und au- idi'iitiilly, r.inl should he well investigated. The hour tifonu o'clock hnviiif arrivud. tlirt C.invo!i. Hon took n recess. Afternoon SoMMlon. On the reassembling of the Convention a number of resolutions were offered and acted upon, relating to minor matters connected with the Convention, and the licv. Win. Stevens Perry, of Conn., Secretary f the Convention, was confirmed by the Convention rs Historiographer of the Church, in place of Itev. Dr. Hawks, ilcceaed. The following resolution was then read by tin Kev. Chnr'.ea Breck, of Delaware: I.exvlrcd, that t lie members of this House lenrn with peculiar sntivl'actiiiu that the nnni'ier of subscri bers to the Documentary Annals of the American Colonial Church is nearly sullicieut to warrant the publication of the whole series. li'tnlrctu 1 hat the thanks of this 11. nun ate due to tho licv. William Stevens Perry, of Connecticut, for the lively Interest tsken by hint in this Important worh, nun tnul we duty apprecisto the aninom duties mposea upon iiimscu lu tailoring to accomplish the same. Agreed to. The special order of the dav. the consideration of tbe report on Federative Councils, was than resinned. J re Ifev. IT. Hiehard S. Mason took the floor and spoke of the dissimilarity of the' church constitution and the political constitution of the country.'' While the first was A dissimulation into p.irU of a unit, the oilier was ins formation or a nnit rrom several Integral und Independent prts. lie then gave tbe origin of church government. Mr. la.ewell lay lor. or v irinnla. siicl It is pro posed to ostahlish an Intermediate holy botween the diocetes aud tbe General Convention. This affects the organism of the Church ; it is organic aud ought ts be hi the Constitution and not In the Canons. The Kev. Dr. Haicht. of New Y'ork. said in answer. that there is nothing in the Canons and Constitution prohibiting the Union of the Dioceses of New Y'ork fur combined action, but these Dioceses will not act out of a feeling of loyalty to the Church. We were ex posed to troll hiss and difliculiiea without precedent. One Bishop was struck down by judicial sentence, and yet the JJioccse oore the evils meekly, but went before the Geueral Convention of 1S47 aud asked for relief, which was not granted. Tbe Diocese waited and atKed lor relier again in lttoo, and though it was not granted iu the way it was asked she submitted, and now the Diocese will do nothing without the' sanction of tbe Convent ion. Kev. Dr. Adams, of Wisconsin, said the provision for Federative Councils was already sanctioned, by the Constitution. Ho argued that the amendment made the dioceses aud not the State the unit in the church. The Kev. Dr. Meade, of Connecticut, spoke in favor of tbe Canon proposed, aud regretted that the true na ture or the question nan not oeen touched as yet. Judge w n. lam u. liattle. of North Carolina, spoke at length against the constitutionality of the proposed Canon. He thought that the more populous States in tbe North, which will be sub-divided into several Diocese will gainuch preponderance tint the Southern Stales will be continually out voted, mid the North carry carry everything their own wav. The Kev. Dr. M. A. De Wolf Howe, of Philadel phia, believed that the fact cannot lie denied that the combination and conferees of dioceses for the pur pose oi carrying measures coma not ne prevented. Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, said that no diocese ou the floor would yield more to New Y'ork tuan Kentucky, and lr it was a mare question or assent to the exercise by dioceses in a state of ac knowledged right, why not do it by a resolution, in stead of a 4non. Dr. Howe explained that it should be in the conspi ennus place as a canon a permaueut canon. As a resolution it would be out of sight. After come further debate, the report of the com mittee was adopted. The Kev. Dr. J. T. Hubbard, of New Hampshire, from tbe Coinmilleo ou J 'rarer Book, reported the following: Jtesuleed. the House of Bishops concurring. That a joint committee he Appointed, to o,,it ., th part or tuts House, ol tnreo clergyman aim mree laymen, to prepare a report for the information of this Con vention, an accurate copy of the Creed of the undivi ded Church ia the original Greek, as sot forth by the undisputed General Conncile, together with an exact literal translation ol tho tame, and that the committee have leave to print their report for the use of this Convention. After some discussion the resolution was withdrawn. The report of the Special Committee on Provincial Py.-tem thou came np, but on motion, was laid ou the tame. The Convention, on motion, then proceeded to con sider Canon XI (before reported). The Kev. Dr. Crane, or Khode Idlaud, offered the following amendment to tbe Canon : " J 'roaded. That nothing herein shall be so con strued aa to prohibit communicants of this church from acting as lav readers." After some deuule, the Cauon, as aiueudad, was agreed to, The Convention then adjourned until Saturday morning, OVB BULiaiOUS COLUMN'. Prayer Throughout the World. Fim the 3d to tbe 10th of January, 1S89, a week of ptajcr is besought, under the authority of the Evangelical Alliance, over the whole world. The following Is the evangelical edict, with the signatures attached: Beloved Brethren in Christ of Every Land: Iu r to?pect of tbe coming New Year, and mind ful of the great blessings graciously vouchsafed by God, in answer to the united supplications of If is people, the Evangelical Alliance cordially renew tbeir invitation to Christians throughout the world to observe a week of prayer in Janu ary next. Very gratifying reports have been received of the cbicrvauce ol this annunl week of prayer iu tiiiferent distant countries; 6till there is reason to knowtbkt iu umny towns aud cities of our own and foreign lands Christian) hare not In this way been brought into sympathy with the universal Church of Christ. The Evangelical Alliance, therefore, desirous of niani'ostins? the union of all true Christians, and of extending the benefits which in various ways have attended these annual assemblies for united payer, atl'ec tionately call upon the children ot God every, where to take counsel and to make arrange ments for observing it m their respective locali ties. Tbe Alliance feel assured that thereby tbe hearts of Christians will bo refreshed and the hands of those bretbreu strengthened who, in other places, at homo and abroad, plead before God for tbe gifts of Ills grace and Hie outstretch" iujr ot His arm to bless ills Chutch und convert a perishing world. Fellow Christians! Let ua with one accord, if (-pared to see the commencement of a new Year, encircle the world with our faithful, fer vent, und united prayers. Let us then gather around the throne of our Heavenly Father, for getful of our differences ot language, nation, und ecclesiastical Bjttem. Let us plead in the name ot our oi.e Lord, Redeemer, and Inter cessor for blossings which the circumstances of our times bhovv to be nio.it needful, urgent, and important. If two or yon agree on earth as touching anything that they shall ask, It ahull be done fortuem or my Father which la In IJeaven. o Thou that nearest prayer, unto Thee shall all llesh come. Tho following topics, among others, are sug gested as suitable for exhortation and iuterces. sion on the successive days of meeting: Sunbat, Jan. 8. Sermons Subject: Tbe in tercession of the "High Pilest over the House ot God," the motive and model of united prayer, lleb. x, 19-22. Monday, Jan. 4. -Confession of 8in and Thanksgiving for special and general mercies during the past year to natlous, churches, and families. ' Tuesday, Jan. 5. Nations: for their tem poral aud spiritual prjsperltyj edifvim' inter course and the maintenance or peace" for iomeai'ed openinars for the Gospel; ior the' re n ovul of social evils; for tho better obwrvance of the Lord's day, aud lor kings uui all in uulLoi'lly. WtoNKoDAY, Jau. Families: for children of Christian parents; for a b'c'nff on home Influ ercet for all seminaries of Ohrio lan lesruino; -unlveislli) s, i olteaes, and srh o)-m for Sjnd-y school and privnto intruct'onj tor our you'.h abroad; and lor n blessing on Christian litem tuie. Tn r br day, Jan. 7. Tho Obnrch: for more knowltdr?n of God'a Word and increase, of spiritual Mo: fcr pound nnd faithful prenchlne; adiptpd to rich and poor; growing loe to Clint; a more earnest lore to Christians of varied name nnd of nil n ttions, and for tbe sending forth of more laborers into tho harvest. Friday. Jan. 8. Mission? ! for the conversion of the heathen and Mohn ooDieduus: tor tbe iMowthot mlA'tonarv zeil; f ir tbo removal of hindrance to preacVilnu theGo'rel anion? all nation'; for recent converls. nnd lor all who are hulleriutr oera cuvion lor the truth. ! ATurtoAY. Jan. 9. 'Jemml: for tho conver sion of Israel; for the ctrcuhMnn of tho Holy Scripture-; tor Cbrbtian nud philanthropic societies, and for tho ontp'vir'r i ot tho Holv : tirit on Christians and Cnrisiiau diuretics throughout tbe world. Hunpay. Jau. .10. fermons Subi. ct: do n ity of the Christian Church in relation 'to the rili gious wants of the woild. Family Prayer. l'alhcr, do you pray with your family? Do you, every morning and evenius', collect around you tbe precious gems of jour household? Do you lead to them the Word of Life, and, "liftiujj up holy haudi," do you offer up prayer and sup plicatir n to God? If you do not, fearful is the responsibility jou assume. It is a lumcntublo fact that many professing Chiinians entirely neglect this Rolcuui and im perative duty : they never mention the subject of religion to their children; never thnnk God for the many luosllmatlo blessings they enjoy; never ask for guidance and direction from on hih to aid them in the fulfilment of the great aud important responsibilities involved la the parental relation. How can joa pa?s along through life, pro fessing tho religion of Jesus Christ, a'ld never thank the Author of your existei.ee for the many blessings and privileges and enjoyments bestowed upon you as a parent by His bountiful hand? How can you a3sume responsibilities which run on through eternity in their conse quences responsibilities that involve the dearefct nnd most e acred Interests of the souls of jour children and never ask for the grace o' God to rest upon them, aud for strength and wisdom to guide J on in the discharge of your duties? Very few are aware of the great iuflucnco ex erted by family worship, by the prayers, earnest and heartfelt prayers, of father and mother. It associates with religion all the sweet memories of childhood and all the endearments of borne. It gives to parental counsel and advice the sanction of religion, and restrains the wayward passions of the soul by the remembrance of a father's care and of a mother's tenderness. It teaches, by example, dependence and reliance upon Gorl, and inspires the soul with longings fcr a blissful Immortality. aS VMMAR Jr OF IIELIG1 0 US NE WS. BAFII9T. The Youag People's A?sociation of tho Tabernacle Baptist Church, Cheanut street, in this city, under the presidency of William B. Knowles, Esq., is in a flourishing condition. Tbe meruberttnp is extensive and active. A series of sermons by celebrated ministers of tho Baptist denomination nas been inaugurated for the coming winter, tbe first of which will bo delivered to-morrow (Sunday) evenin?. bv Kev. G. D. B. Pepper, D. D., professor In the Crozer Theological beminary. The topic of the teimou will be "Christian Enthusiasm." Tbe twentieth triennial session of the Getie- ral Ccmfermea of Free Will Baptist nVnomirn tions assembled in Butlaio recently, and formally organized. About seventy members were in attendance, and a larae number of visitors. .Mr. J. O'Donnell, of ew York, was elected Moderator. Eev. E. Knowltoo, of Maine, and Kev. Dr. H. E. Whipple, of Michigan, were elected Assistant Moderators. Several delegates were present from the bodies of Baptists, holding similar sentiment?, desiring admission to the denomination. The Baptist Home Missionary Society has received the past year $135,736, beiug $2 17 less than last year. This deficiency is in the ireed mcn's fuud, which fall j $12,000 short of last year. The society has sustained 331 missiona ries, who have baptized during the year C712 converts and) gathered 11,619 members into the Church. A larger number of colored theological students have received instruction than are collected in all the Baptist seminaries of the Northern fctntes. Tbe present number of Baptists in Ken tucky is about 100,000; churches, 1000; average membership, 100: ordained ministers, 600; licentiates, 600. There are two endowed col leges, Georgetown and Bethel; two theological departments, aud a large number of academies and high schools under their control. There arc 60 Associations in the State; and the acces sions to tho churches during the year were 1000. Rev. 8. B. Partridge arid wife, missionaries of tbe Missionary Union to the Chinese in 8iam, left Boston on the 8th instant, and embarked on the t'th at New York, ou the steamer Alaska, for A'pinwal'. The Wa'cUman states fhat "for leasoua connected with tbe necessities of the in it non they take tbe quickest route, going by the wayot Snn Francisco and UongKoug, and hopirg to join Pr. Dean, at Bangkok, before the end ol tbe jear." The Broad Street Bnptist Chnrch. Key. E. L. Magoon, has been closed for repairs for feyeial weeks, nua will be reopeutd to-morrow. Tbe outside of the building has been replastcred aud the whole interior handsomely frescoed. A neat study for tho pastor has been erected in the rear of the building. A new organ is aho in the course of construction, and will soon be placed in tho chuicb. The First Baptist Church of Doylestown, in this State, with 63 members, and the Third, Germantown, with 149 members, both organized during tbe past year, were admitted to the North Philadelphia Association at its late meeting. The Association is now composed of 23 churcbef, having a total membership of 4191. The Kev. Dr. Brooks has accepted the Presi dency ot Kalamazoo College, lie expects to enter upon bin new work withiu a few weeks, 'Jhe Crozer Theological Seminary (Chester, Pennsylvania) begun its repralar sessions lately with twelve students in attendance, Rev. J. D. steward, of Dover, N. H., was elected permanent Secretary. Rev. O. F. Day, ot New Hampshire, gave an interesting account of his visit, as corresponding messeuger, to the General Baptist Convention of Great Britain. 1 hirty converts have been baptized at Con cord Cburch, and fifteen at Providence, Flo rida. In different parts of the South there are sptcial religions meetings held with the churches, resulting In numerous accessions, The Key. Jabex Ferris, late of Stamford, Connecticut, has accepted tho call of the M.ina yunk Church to become their pastor, and has entered on his labors. xnB YOCNO MEN'S CnEISHAK ASSOCIATION1, We understand that the Young Men's Christian Association will open thetr '"Lecture Course" this season with "Readings" by Rufus Adams, on the 8 lb. of December, at Concert Hall. John B. Cough will follow with two lectures, tbe first ou the lath, aud then come others. The Y. M. C. A. is a "live" institution. It numbers over four thousand members, and is composed of our best and moat intelligent out stoien. At their rooms opportunities aro aObrded, not only for religious instruction, but free access is plveu to all the npen and periodi cals ot the day, aid to highly intrrestlcg lectures and discussions of a varied character. Instructions aie given in music, modern lau- fuagrs, elocution, penmanship, etc , by toe lest teachers in the city, ut a merely nomiual chaise. We think the Association have done u wine tub g in fccutlug the mi-vices ol Professor Adams for Ihrlr oppninir entertainment. lit 1 great pi puinrl'y vtiil douutiess draw a crowded houfp, atd we have no doubt eveo body will on del ghted. PBESDYTEniAN. Wo learn from tbe I'rtahvter that, of 40 prcsbjtrries of t bo Old bibool brancb which have taken action on the proposed ovd ot re union, 4 nave unconditionally approven it, v have unconditionally dlMnpprbved it 17 have rpr roved it and then voted to amend bv strik ing out the clausfs which define the sense in which the coiitesslotis ar,i to be luteroretcd. and 10 have voted against it but expressed their approval if those objectionable clauses wore n nioved. Thus oer lour-riltbs have expressed a qtiniiueo i r ULquaiincu approval; and tucro h little doubt ll at union will ba cunuuima'ed, end perhaps viiih no neccisfy lor rccotnmlUiriK the matter uiiolbcr year to tliu pri ebj telle. At the tan c tiu.e tbe number who oppose tbo 1un 19 so taigf mat mere ts great dancer that the revtiirn will only produce anotuer schism Indt penthnt. 'ire AS'ocinte jfetormcd rrsbytnry South s one ot ihe Irnaoicnts leit at the lormMion of the Ciilicd Picsbtteriau ('hutch ten v!"ir. ago. At its meeting, last month, Rev. J. li. Pretly cxprefhfd tho deslro tf the Uttor body lor tu.ion; but lus ONortures met wita so lit'.le favor that a proi ositu u to return tbo con.pliiiieLt by sending a delegate to the l ulled Prc'bteiim body was rejected- A similar bitter leellu towards Northern CbriMiaus seems to pervade ail tbe t-ouil.ciu fre-buetian nnd Methodist parers, so that tl.py reject with scorn evety over ure loekina tooici inc uuion. J-uhptmUiie. The Rev. Nicholas Ctn-vahtr thoct ut his residei.ee nar l.onzalc, Tuxi. on the (i h of Sept' ruber Irst. Tbi Jeuth of Mr. Chevalier is a heavy bereavement to the Cnurch lu Texas as well as to his own lamiiv and Iriend. Ha was a graduuto of Pr ncton Coilece an i Theological Seniinnrv, and became the pastor of the lesby ttnau church at Christ iarshura.Vircinin, where liis ministry was proaiiv Dieted. A tier laboring there about, six'eeu jchi's, be removed to Texas, wtere lie was appointed an evangelist for that Sjncd, in wbieU he was laboiint ellielently tor that field ot great prom'be, until it pleased God m His wisdom to cull him to his rest. At a late n.eetintrof Ihe Presbytery of Pa tapsto, bcld iu Baltimore, tbe Rev. Mr. Cutnp etbn, commissioner lrom the Tresbytery of Rap pahannock, was heard on the subject ot a pro posed union with the former Presbytery, nnd alter a lull ditcxssiou, resolutions were adopted, cordially appiovlng the overtures of tbe Presbytery ol the Rappahannock, and re questing the tyccd ot Virginia, at their meeliLg in Harrifonburs', to con-titute a, union between tbe two Preibjteriis, If ia their judgment such union be deemed expedient. On the 13th Instant, at Orangeburg, South Carolii a, ihe Presbytery of Charleston licensed Mr. Peter Cowan, Jr , as a prooationer !or the ministry. On the 9ih Instant, at Jacksonville, Florida, the Ptesbytery ot Florida iiCi!jiBed Mr. P. L. Baker. Mr. Go wan and Mr. Baker are members ot the senior class ia the Columbia Seninary. Nine new churches have been organized in the Sjncd of Minnesota dm inc the last year," located at Leroy, Cleveland, Beaver Falls, Win nebago Agency, Konl:ka, Mlnnereka, and three new Indian churches. About bait a dozen church edifices are in process of erection, and many congregations are preparing to baild soon. The Rev. Charles 8. Robertson, D. D is greatly prospered in the Amerlcin cliapcl in the city of ParK Tho liturgy formerly iu use has been laid aside, and the service Is such, as ts usual in tbu Congregational and Pre-bjterian churches. The chapel is lull, and great interest is taken in tbe advaacement of religious work. At a late meeting of tbe Indian Presbytery the venerable Dr. Kinesbury was present, thoueh exceedingly feeble. The licentiates, Mr. Thomas 11. Benton, a Choctaw, and Mr. Joieph M. Perrj man, a Creek, were ordained to the full vork of the ministry. Mr. Elijah Brewer, a Choctaw, was licensed as a probationer, The Central. Frtsbytcrian says thai the Rev. Dr. Hige, ot Richmond, Virginia, will probably scon entirely regain his heahh. lie was able to preach to his congregation on a recent Sunday. Tho Ta,r 'Crvi ! n IT, 11 nl Vono, rtf Missouri, has been appointed by tbe Home Mitsionury Committee District Secretary for Kansas and thwe estern half of Missouri. LUTHERAN. The three nunareu nnu mty-nrst anniversary of the Beioraintion will be celebrated with appropriate services ou Sunday, November 1, in St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Spring Garden street, above Thirteenth. The exercises ot last J ear, on the occasion of tho seventh jubilee of tho Reformation, will be leuieoi tiered by many, no doubt, with pleasure and proSt, and it is intended that these services shall be repented, wiih additional interest If possible. The sermon?, morning and eveniug, will be pnnched by Rev. J. A. Kunkelman, and the mu?ic, of which there will be both instrumental nnd voca', will bo under the direction of Mr, Henry KluuIT. EPIfCOPAI,. The Protestant Kpiscopal Convention is still in session, and will continue silting for some time longer. A large number of petitions have been pieaented bearing oa the points of differ ence between the High aud 1 ow Cburjh ways; but b&ve been decently buried by a reference to the Committee on Cauon. An amendment has pased the lower house, allowing clergymen to olliciate in any church, on receiving the permis sion of its rector, without consulting all the other ciergjraen )n the place. It teems to be settled bj the Episcopal Bishop of Kansas that a State church cuutiot be schismatical. At a lata ordination the bishop allowed a clergyman ot the Swedish national cburch tonnite with him In tbe rite of Ihe laying on of hands. Thus one branch ot tbe Lutheran family was recognized, just as a late English authority bus admitted that Presbyteriaulsm, being tbe established religion of Scotland, whose kiiks ore attended by the Queen, is not a pchism in Great Britain. Indepetulent. Ibe Protestant Episcopal clergy and laity of Nebraska organized a few days agj the new diocese of "Nebiaska," plncitg it uuder the charge or the "Missionary Bishop of Nebraska and IHtcotah." The Rev. J. J. McCook has resigned the rectorship of Christ Church, Detroit, and hss taken up his, residence in Hartford, Connecticut. The Rev. II. N. Powers, D. U., or Daven port, Iowa, has been called to St. John's Epis copal Church, Chicago, and has accepted the call, MFTHODIST. The statistics of the British Wesleyan Con feience arc well condensed lu tho tollowing paragraph from the Frimitice ldeihotit)t. and ne give it as being a compact statement: "The itt rease of members for tbo year was upwards of 6000. The Connection has now 6240 schsois, containing 682,020 scholars, who are taueht by 102,714 teachers, showlnar an increase for tho year of 103 schools, 2717 teachers, and 25,518 scholars- 76,000 of these teachers and nearly 37,000 ccholais are members of the society. One hundred and twenty-six chapels havo been erected, and 74 enlarged; 43 school and 8 min isters' houees have also been built during tbe year. These, together with alterations, im provements, organs, etc., have cost 211,515. Sixty-eight home missionaries are employed by the Connection, and 78 chapels, accommodat ing 33,430 per.-ons, and costing 440,101, have been erected doting tbe year. The incomo for the year is 24,000." Itev. Mr. Swf rtz, of Psris, France, addressed thePreacheis' Meeting in New York, on Monday, October 12, ou the interest and progress of our missions In Europe, especially in Germany. The hrst mUsion was established in Bremen nine teen years ago. We have now a Conference of 42 ministers, preaching in 1070 appointments, with a membership of 6300, aud four times as many heaters, and 6000 Sunday School scholars. The address was lomr, and enthusiastically re ceived throughout, and especially that part of it in v,hich he detailed tho opposition of the State clerey and their slcmnl defeat. Mr. 8 wart z is evidently the man for the place. Ho returns to Fiance somo time during the present month. His son Is in this city, and is said to bo an accomplished organist. Ho has had Quo oppor tunities in Europe, aud desires the position of orsrnnist in a tbuicU iu this city or vicinity. It has been moro than once reported that the Werlevans were going over t this Methodist Fpii-eopwft hurch. This Is far from beinir the case. A lew pereoi s who had but slight objec tion to rplacajpacy have Boie theu; but most WeMpjans, while Mtthornsilc lu alih and form of worsbio, are too stronlt Con-rcgs'loral in sentirrent and practice as to church polity to make nnv movement toward Kntscopaoy. The denomination, we are assured, was never in a mine bopclul spiritual worktK condition than now. lley number about 26,000 nicrniiprs, not including prorationer. About 1600 merohnia have Joined and 35 churches hive been orga nized since Jxnoary J. Independent The Christian Advocwe say?: "Rev. George Prentice, of tbe New Kngiand Conference, re turned to this couutry (arriving laH Tlnir.'day), alter an absence of a year and a half, cbietiv i'l Geimany (atiendinir lectu-cs at the universities at Herliu and Halle), and aNo visiting pnrts of France, Hlzrlaud, Holland, and Great Britain. He basin band a uuniber of li'.erary woiks, orlclnal and translated, alnndy lu a state of torwerdness. which he proposes to bring out In duo time. Ho will resume the regular woik ot the ministry at the next sesnou ot his Conference." Iho Methodist Fpleojnl Cburch Is msklnar proerrss in tho Northwest. "It is estimated that there is a mcnibcrslrp of over tblrlv tlioti snnd fh the State of Wl-consin. In the Wisuou sin Conference, embracing a littla moro tbau hall the populated portion of the Siato. there have been t'odicated within tbo past two ve irs about thirty six new churches, aud (omcihtog lilie twenty mere are in pioeess of irection, b; bides many that aie beii g enlarged and im ptovfd." -Zion's Herald fays: "The Methodist Mis sionary Board Is wartiLg deeper and tiv -perln'o the i.'end sin of debt. TIm otliccrs havo Just iss'ied a statement, which rterintes that at lb? annual meeting last November the debt stood $17H,624,87. So far rrom tb's beiug diminished, It lias been nearly doubled; so than by the next annual mcetmir, uuless a c.uud rally is made lor its relet in the npt thnty days, the Board will bo in arrears not lcs-i than three hundred Hiid titty thousand dollars " Ibe chapel of the Centenary Church, Cim- ccn, uie liev. w. r. Kenny pastor, was dedi cated by Bishop Jane s"ibba'ti beforo Nst. This beuutilul place of worship cost, including furniture aua lot, ssnu.rjcii. rue trustees asked (or $ f-500 on tbe nay of deoicttion To frso tbciu frcni debt, which the cooeregailon treely gave, nrd supplemented it wi'.h several hundred additional. The Weslcyans of Great Britain, last year, lepoired and built 200 churcV-e?. at an exnenso of 280,822, or nearly $1 600,000 in gold. Seventy-eiRbt ot these new churches were Duut y here formerly they ha i no church accommo dations, thereby furnish. ug sittings tor 22,13'J jersons. Tbe German Conference at present numbers forty members. There arii 0300 already gathered into Methodist societies; COliO cn.ldien iu Suuday Schools. The Mission Ies'.Uuto at Bremen u um bers 40 young men. CONGREGATIONAL. At a late meeting of the Quincy Assojiilion, 111., tbe hev. Messrs. R. C. Rowley. A. Buslinell, and J. C. Reibolt, were received lrom the Mjtho-oi.-t Epfscopal Convention, assert tie, g to the standards; also, tue Kev. u. v. Hatuu, noui the (Protestant) Methodist Cburcb, to serve the thurch at Payson. Both of the United State Senators from Connecticut are active members ot Congrega tional churches Governor Bucicinguam a deacon in tbe Broadway Cdurcb, Norwicb, and General Ferry a Biblc-elas teacher in Dr. Child's church, Norytalk. Tiia Km Vnrflnvi l sOivifrtit A nisira T 1 1 ! n sti a AUO A W VT AJJflUUU VUUAf ll UUI UOf IUIUU11. lately undr the pastorate of the Rev. Edward Ebbs, have extended a call to Professor Haskell, ot Ihe Wisconsin State University. The Harvard Cnurch. in Brookline, Mass., have called the Rev. C. M. Wines, of Rochester. New York., who has beeu supplying their pulpit for three mouths. The Park street church, BostOD, Mass., has with great unanimity, extended a call to the Rev. W. ti. u. Murray, ot flierinen, conn. AUCTION SALES. mm nTT cau i- im a iinrTO,!rrnc I lirJOuUll, u. uu, livviiu.iai'.iiio, Lj AsUmURbT BUIL1UKU, No. 24U HAUKJCT ttlteet. liARGE POilTIVK SALE OP 0(fl rOT8 AUMdCAN AND iMPOKTKD DRY l.OOllsi. IISUNASD HOSIURY OOOUd, M1L- i,iiNil.My l.UUUS JNOJMO.Na, ALTO. By CataioL'iio, on Jour Montns' Credit. Un vveiriieiHiiiv snrtnu.. Oct. 2, commencing at lu o'clock, comprising a foil anil complete Bcsorio'ent if desirable soous. lor ore Bent and approaching saler. 1.10 u 3t SEWING MACHINES. Y H E C R EZ A T ASIEBIC'AN C031UINATION BUTTON-HOLE OVEKSEAMItfQ AND SEWING MACHINE, Its woiidcrftil l'opnlaritj Conclusive Prool or its Ureal JKerit. The Increase tn tha dem&usi for this viloablo Machine na been TENiObO aurlug the la6t saviD months of Its first year before tl.s public. This grand and surprising success is unprecedented In the history ot Sewing Aiacuinea, and we teel rally warranted In claiming that IT HAS KO EiiCAt, Being absolutely the beat FAMILY MACHINE IN THE V. OS LD, And Intrinsically the cheRi.tftt. for It la really two Machine combined In one. told at the S. W. Cor. of ELEYEN'TII aud CHESS UI PHILADFXP H IA f 5 80 stuthtf AUCTION SALES. BONT1NG, DUKBOKOW A CO AIJOTIffl Bank aire. uoWrY to John B. m.T.1- tS" I In Kl nmi i FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS,4C H. 8. K. G. narris' Seamless Kid Gloves. IVEBT PA IB W ABB ANTED. ixcLuervB agents for gents- gloves. Ju W. SCOTT & CO., 275rp HO. S14 CUKMJIVT MTBKET. pATENI S H O L O B B.g E X M BIBT MAHCFACTOBT, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STOBB. PKBFKCT FITTING BHIKTS AND DUAW&KS made lrom Measurement at v-ry short nouue. All other articles ot Oii.MTMi;M BiN'B DKEda GOODS In lull variety. WINCHESTER & CO., UI Ko. 70S OAAJiaNTJT BUeel. MEDICAL. ft CENTURY PLANT, vl MESCAL TONIO AND DIUBMl'lO. j?.? rs. An eminent writer my ot H:-"And really A.k. a patient owes aouie tuiik to a dootor who restores him with Neowr, m1tu "ahr"t stead c 1 aaplng bla mroat and Haying hi who e In terior with th sucked by sour-teuipsrea root from vixenlHh olla." . frii0aboui; -"'o'-oroas Korxooic, 102 No VitJUES VT S reet FIRE AND DURCLAR PROOFSAFES r-wt 0. L. MAISER, tiiiiri' MANOFAOTUBKR OF FIRt ANP BUIWL4U-FKO0F SAFES, IiOCKclllTH, BELT. nANGKR. AND DEAL. KB IiS BlULJHMi liAltllWAHK, Oct. U, at 10 o'cloek, on 4 montbs' credit. flOISH lir LARfJK JSAT.W H ISh r.AHFlH BOOOi. HHOKa Ootobei n Tuwiclay Moroli'iy. ".at 10 o'OlfXIk. on A n,.n,l. ,.,! r...... BPUTNWD BI-KcIAT.TTLk OF FREN'OIX DftT Jiy order of v,,;'""," nti. n X. S'VU .rr.?.8lJK,t!h""' ;!:: p"aff-"LJi L.i.V.7 " '"" ueuvraute., rarinouioreil atuuna R!i".d !rK.?p? 9'SS: x.r. oi.Dlny pnpim.. Iris aiaoe 7,k n"0, p'Us ; TJLS .'.re2, A'exaudra Krf kranis. pUin and n'ri"1!"10' rnBkt. Mga'oojt black and oolored N A TINS vnr.nna width, .mi n.n.i.. . . uieiils. . , , SHAWLS. slnw' "'"" uauuiore long anu square lheeooveare new gondu, In choice cmoni and aa. ", iniruir, ym our lllieu .ion IS II) aKI.1, BVKHT I or bnjea w.U Bud It lo their inlereitt to uend imii, lUIX.tl I.. J, II 1 'II IITly .t. t f . , i orn. Larok Jit,KO'l)PIIn, FRF.Nrjrr. QfiBMAJI. AKll Iiiia.il'1'1,1 1,1, V .if. tit-., Oct. ., at 10 o clock, u lour monih.' credit. 10 Zs ( LAKOK 8AI.K OP OARPRTIR88, FLOOR Oik n.k...,..!'.llt.''!'l"(1' . . iw.V.t a. a I" ,l i l''' n '"or monthv creilt, Soitate rdV- 'n''"' V??,;ln- "".S cl0tb,elc. P.eoe. i or oil THOMAS A PON 3, NOS. 139 AND HI M PALKOF TtlCAT. t'ATK AND HTOOIM Will 1 lir l5de:- ,'uck. aoo0 UelABt rRiNKMN, No m. Modern Renldence. WALNUT IiANK, Uerruautowa, N. ti. ooraar Green a reet, Kit-Kant Rwrtileoce. urc QU K P.N (street Uermautowu. Hlone Dwelllor IOM) LANU VfclunDleU.y 1,'H, 30 acre'. COATKB.Ne.lt 2ii and 10:8. Llvt rySiaHea aud Dwell i . lot no hy 178 feet, to Mellon siren. "wu 'i lllKlh.iilH (southj. No. tii. ilandioma Haa cmce. llJl.PEHOrKEN,Germantown.No.76,Handsom TWKNT1H.TH lnoth. No. US. Modern ReMdann TKNTH (south), No. 742, Modern Kualdeuoe. DICK k HbON aud b W'ANtUN, H. K. corner. Brl Facior. 11K1H, Oerroantown, Large and Valnable Lot. (,OTH i(J, JNos. led and 110, FourBloty Dwelliim. JIORHld. No. S27, Urlck Dwellli g. B H h.VM)N, Np. SI4. Brick Dwelling. (JA'IHARINU, (east) No. 22. Brick DWAlllnc. bNI'Ji.U, W tstol Bia iu, Lot, H10CK9. 18 shares American Fire inmranre Counany. Iflaliares Bnlnu Muiual FlrpViouraiice Ujmpany 4 shares L'niitlneuial Hotel (Jdmpany. 7itiiei ltlh aud 16th His. Famenger Railway 09. 6 (hares Academy ol Music, w th ticket, 2 i haies ACHdewy of Music prelerred. 1 thare Acaderu or Flue Arte. 24 i hares Na lnnal Bai kot Commerce. Znabaria Western Na lonal Bauk. 63 abarea Union Bank ot Tennessee. Ssbares Camden ana Atlantic Biliroad. ldor bares Abbott Iron Company, of Baltimore olty. 1(10 eliaies Pacilic and Atlantic Telegraph Company. ltO shares Central Transpor atlon Company. 2 shares Houtbern Transportation Company. Ins shares Freedom Iron and bteul Company. 40 shares Reliance Insurance Company. (mi(4i Aiugbeny Vallev Railroad bouda. ilidO Columbus aud Indlauapolls Central Ballroad. 112.010 Ficpdom Iron aud biil Company bonds. Few No. 78 bt, Luke's Cburcb. Full particulars lu catalogues. 16 Hit VALUABLE THF.OLOOIOAL AND MISOELtiA KUUD LIBRARY OF THIS LA I'D! RifiV. H. V. BURN, M On Tuesday Afternoon, Ocl. 27. Bt 4 o'clock. 10 24 2t MARTIN BROCHEKS, AUCTIOEEBa-. (Lately br legmen for Si. Thorn ea dk boue.) N o . 6x8 Cil A'BN V T Bt., rear enlranoe from Miaoc. RAle Bear or No. 74S it. Front street. LARUE culrl'iCU bTlf.L, WOttaJS, hi'i'O., OF A. DISULLKRY, On Monduy Afternoon, 26tb Inst., at a o'clock, at tbe distillery, rear of Bfo 7lii b. Fiom street, lame copper still, lOu callonsi oop j er still, tuiuller; wo rn, doubter, 8 copper pumpr, lead pipe. ID lermentlrg tubs, ti large cedar tuov eto. ilus be eeeu on the day of sale. 10 20 at A.lo Nn. 1am II rt.cn atroAt. HANDSOMK HhLUluumjn AND i'CTRNITTJ R W. VHhV bUl'l-RIuR WALNUT FU It ITU ttlS. RLW OANT ROKUWOOD Ft ANO-FORTK3, FiiNlf jr Rien ri4 1 m mtsiisij Ann f 11SR MIK- !Oi8. VERY 1INF, OIL f iINTINti, JbCAJtU bOMK VALVKTOARPi!.T8, KTC. Ou Tueuday Morning, 27th iDStaut, at luo'o ock. at No. 1638 Oreen street, by catalogue, the very superior walnut furniture, la rludlmi walnut and bnlr-cloth parlor furniture, aupe ilir chamber lurullure, extension table, Una -window curtains elegaut rosewood plan- ' octaves; Bee French plate mantel a" , -orta, y handonient fiamesi very I- . P'?f mirror;, Moran, Faulauer, '- oU palullnge Dy Kd. handsome vel'-"' -n 'more, Jultard.aod others; kitclien re- ,, kaa lugraln carpets, oil ololha. if ' k -"fi" o. eia no 20 si ?--y be txamlm d at 8 o'clock on mornl' g ot aaleV H ANDHOMK KhSIbKiVeK Immediately previous to the sai ni Vn.ni... 10 o'clock, will be sold, on tha premises, all thai i,!i 191 No, 131 RACE Blreol. some modern three-story brick Imitation Oro wn stooa Residence with couble tbree-slory back bulldlnaa aud lot of around, is feet front and lift) feet deep siCrate on the south aide of Oreen street, east of Haw enteen' street, No Idas. The bouse is well built; haa beeu recent.' put In exoelleut repair; baa parlor, dining n.om auu altcben on tbe Dr. t floor; bath, hot and cold water; gas throughout; rango.aw. Innt clata possession. 19 UW Ba'e at No. goo cherry street. EUPKRIOR HOUbEBOLD FUBNlfURU, MAT. BEDD1NO, CARFJkTd, CHINA AND QLAHbWAitA. H.TU. On Tbursday Uornlne, October S, at 10 o'clock, at No. &0i Cuerry street, tha superior household lurcltnre. walnut chamber lural ture, mattresses, bed. and bedding, carpets, coin Ld glassware, extension table, kitchen furniture and iitecMls no. May be examined at 8 o clock on morn ing oi sale, 10 ilia VALUABLE MKDICALjaND MISCELLANEOUS . . . . n '"day afternoon,' pet, JO. at S o'clock at tbe auction rooms, No. 2s thesuut street, valuable medical aud mUcellaneoua library, Including n,any rare works on early Am ert CauHitUry, 10 21SI rOBlTlVK SALE OF A 8TOOK OF RB4DT MALi; CA.OTUINQ CLOT119. HXTUREdrlra v. . baturday A ftrnoou, October 81, at two o'c cct, at the auction roomi. bv caiaoKiie, ibe entire stockof a tailor decllninsbual. Over 100 overcoats of vaMous kinds and slssi Am asKonmcntot business suits, coats, pants, lud thu cloths lu ibe piece, remnants, eta '1 he clotbiiii is ol late manufacture, and will be aolal In ;Ih to suit purchasers, . iu t it May be examined ou the day previous to sale. D. MrOLEEfci & CO. AUCTICttESSS No, bos ma itLmLi btreet. l u SALE OF 1700C8EB BOOTS, PHOE3, BR03AN3 On Monday Morulug, October !6, oommenclng; at w o'clock, we will self: by catalogue, tor cash, 1700 cases men'a, boya', auof vouihs' boots, Hhoea. brogans, balmoraia, eto. AIsol a large Hue of ladles', misses', and children's Xty mauegiioea. 0. 1). McClees& Oo , Auctioneers, No, OS Market street. (lOUtk BALE 07 18C0 OASES BOOTS, PHOK8, BEOQAKS. BALMORALS, ETtt Ou Thursday morning, Oct. 59, at 10 o'clock, we will sell, by catalogne, for eaab, ltcu cesea Men'a, Boys', and YoutharBooM. blioea, Brceaua, Balmoraia, etc. Also, a large asaortUieot of Ladles', Misses', an4 Children's city-made goous. m 24 u TnOfoMAb BIRCH BON, AUOTIONEUSa AND COllMIKHinN UkltUHAM'8. No. ma O BEUM CT Btiaet; rear an trance No. 1107 baxtaam ut BALI! OF A COLLKCTION OH RARE AND VaXTT.' ABLE A"KICAN AND FOREiUil GOLD, U1I KJbtt AND (lU'FJDR COINS AA D MEDALS. On Wednesday and Thursday, October f 8 and to, at t o'clock P. M . at tha aoctfott store. No. 1110 Cheanut street, we will aell tha oolleo tlon of rare and valuable American and foreign sold. silver, auu uuprer coma ana ueaais, the properur of J. Colvlu Baudall, Ksq. w Cataioguea are now ready for dlstrlbutloa at tha auction store. 10 tilt CLABK & E.VASB, AUCTIONEERS, NOTlSO VUKtiH UT btreeu ' V " Will sell THIS DAY, Morning and vMfiur." ' , " A large Invoice ol Blankets, Bed bpreada.DryOoodaj eioiiiB, .assimerea, Aloalery, Btatlouery, ' Fooaet Cutlery. Noitous, etc. , C ity aud couutry merchants will And targ alnfc Termacash. amm ' Poods packed free of charge. " L I- I A M B. Q B A.U tk liOMMlnHlU.V MJtROHANT, e.8B.XELAWA Avenue, rhuaaelpua Pnpont's Gnnpowdi?. .aaNIUftaM,lh Bolts J Nallai . ' T .'- e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers