4 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1808. EH SCO PAL CONVENTION. ElRhleenlh Dny'n I'roi-i-i-illn-(oncrc. gntlonai In ) orr-lgn omit rle-Ailill. fionnl Hymn for Inirrti nml Hume Vmiier on llio Hinto ut the luiri-li Canon Im HcIhIIimi l lilt tmllini Tlio Subject brl)re) llio Con ventlouliile l-fNIInir Ill-port from tlie Minority J ml get Cony rtulinin't AiMrei rj Animated Ii-Inte I pnu II10 Niibjort JVo If finite Action In Hie 1'rMiilnn. Unw York, Oct. S7, 1Ss. Tbe eighteenth day of the l'ru:etnt Kp':iiipnl Convention was opened this ni r n n with thi usual religious services, crmdurtetl bjr lbs K.v. H-. Nheltun, of Western New York, and ih. Her. William S. Chillis, of Rhode Inland. The benediction was prononni-iM by Iliunp OJuu- fcsimer, of New Jersey. The record of yesterday's proceedings was reJ mid Adopted. Mr. Wllllsm Wc'sh, of rtiiladi'lohia, remarked thai the Uousc of liifh. pi nut In able to gi tlirou'ii their business until Thursday evsniui next. At many members desire to reinrn homo, he thought It would he dilllrult to retain a iii'riini until thru time, lie stated Hint If eighteen diieos are rpreeut1 by one deputy, either a clergyman or a layman, the Hours is coni)etent to transact business. The He v. Dr. Hode, from the Committee on K!cc tli.iis, nientloned the name of n number of dep'.it et Mho have aeked and received, loive of absence, ('oii-.trrgutinns Alirnnd. The Committee 011 Canons made a report atimt any chnnge pro; ored in the C'mion on cnugrcgatlniis In foreign lands, because the expediency of such changes does not appear, mid, also, that it It too lute in the ses sion to enter Into nny such chnne. The resolution otic-red to that effect by the com mittee, was tidopted. Title of Home. The Cnmmittee on Canons repirtei! ainnt a chance of the title of the House from that of "II of Clerical and I.iiy Deputies" to that of "llonse of Deputies." The report was adopted. The committee ai(o reported against allowini anv minister of the church to leave out snob phrases of mis Prayer Book ns he could not conscientiously nae, as being contrary to the required uniformity of the Li turgy and the Constitution of the church. The report was agreed to. TI10 Time of Probation. The Committee 011 Canons made a further report that it is inexpedient to grant the irayer of certain memorialists, who supptet the creation of a tribnnal empowered to rcdease to nny npplic.mt for holy orders the prescribed llmo of probation altogether, so that, by their permission, a gentleman may he a Methodist preacher one .Sunday and olheiate na a regularly or dained Episcopal presbyter the next. The report was concurred iu. Additional Hymns. The Committee on Canons also reported in favor of allowing additional collections of "Hymns for Church and Home," and collection of "Hymns, Ancient and Modern," to he sung, the Bishop of tbo Uioceiu con senting. The Itev. Dr. Teirce, of Alabama, moved to strike out the last clause reqiiiriiis the consent of the Bishop. After souie debate the matter was laid over.. Ilyninotly anil I'suliiioily. A joint committee was ordered by the IIono on the report of the Committee! on Canons, to report at the next Convention such amendments of the psaitm In metre, and of the hymns, as may be deemed de sirable. This cnmmittee is to report to the next General Convention. The Stnto of the Church. The Committee on the State of the Church re ported amendments to Canon XIV, section 1, title 1, which was referred to the Committee 011 Canons. n a second resolution the committee reported on the subject of registering all thu baptized and con firmed children of the church, that it was too late in the session to recommend or adopt anything practical thereon, and asked to he discharged from the further consideration of the subject. So ordered. Messages from the Ilnus-e of Bishops asked the con currence of the House of Deputies in the appoint ment of a joint committee to report to the next Ue lieral Convention correct versions of the liook of Common Prayer in the German, French aud Swedish languages. Concurred iu. Also, authorizing the Joint Committee on the Standard Bible to proceed with the publication of the same. Concurred in. Also, appointing the Bishops of Ohio, Minnesota snd PiUsDiiri; a Committee ot conference 011 Uie pan of the House, ou the difference arising out of the change iu the complexion or me Board of .Missions, The KiiNiia-Oreck Church, The linsBo-Greck Committee, appointod by the last General Convention, presented a lengthy report on their investigations Into the condition of the Kusso Greek Church, and the probability of it union between It and the Anglican Church. They consider such a union extremely probable. A letter was read from Prince Orloff, of ltutsia, favoring the union of the Churches. The letter states thai the Orthodox Greek never prohibited its members from worshipping with any denomination ot Christians who pray for tho peace aud prosperity of the world. Tho Pricce sug gested to the Archbishop of Canterbury to send the ISlshops to Kussia. The Hev.JMr. Williams, who traveled extensively In Europe in the interest of this union of churches, re ported that the highest dignitaries of Church and (State are greatly in favor of union, aud each one was willing to allow the fullest communion with the other without the forfeiture of standing in their own respec tive communions. The committee was continued, with power to cor respond further in relation to the matter, and the Key. Dr. Fulton, ot Georgia, was added to the committee in place of Bishop Young, of Florida. The Rev. Dr. Littlejohn, of New York, read a lengthy report on the work performed by the Board of Missions during the past three years. Their work among the children of the Chnrch has been eminently successful, and live thousand Ave hun dred have been gathered into missionary associations, and its receipts from this source have amounted to 187,000. The report takes ground In favor of a system of itineracy in sparsely settled places, aud the employ ment of laymen in the same work. The report was adopted. The House concurred with the llouso of Bishops on the subject of theological education. The Kev. Dr. M. A. De Wolfe Howe, of Philadel delpbia, then called np the resolution on the use of Hymns Ancient and Modern," which was bitterly opposed 'by Dr. Adams, who offered us a substitute a canon presented by himself on Monday. It gives the right to the Bishop to allow the nse of any hymn asked for iu writing by a clergyman, the consent to be given In writing In each case, and the choice to be nude from the collection of "Hymns Ancient aud Modern," "Hymns lor Church and Home," and the collection published by the old English "Society tor the Propagation of the Gospel." Mr. Gadsden, of Sonth Carolina, opposed both the Committees' report and the Canon offered by Dr. Adams without the personal examination of this House. There may be doctrinal subjects contained in them opposed te the teaching of the Chnrch. Dr. Paddock, Dr. Hare, and others, discussed the Buhject when an amendment striking out the clause requiring the consent of the Bishops was lost, after which thu resolution reported by the committee was adopted. Messages from the House of Bishops concurred with the deputies iu amendments to Cauou II, Title 2, "Ou offenses for which ministers may he tried ;" and, also, to inserting a note in the standard prayer book, atfiting that the changes and alterations have been tnada iu the editions of the same since 1S4-1. The Convention then took a recess. Afternoon Session. Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, moved that the Convention proceed with the regular order of the day, the consideration of the report of the Committee on Canons iu relation to Ritualism, (Published iu yesterday's iNgiiiEK.n By general content of the House the Secretary read A report ou rnbrical discrepancies. The report con tains a resolution that the committee be continued. Agreed to. ltitiinlimii. - The special order of the day, the report of the Com mittee ou canons in relation to Ritualism, was liisu la ken up. The Secretary read the report. ' Judge Conyugham, of Pennsylvania, moved that iu order to briuir the subject properly before the House. that the minority report resolutions be read as sub mitted by Dr. Howe, of Philadelphia, and that they be a substitute for the resolutions iu the majority report. The report of the minority of the committee U ai joiiows: Views of the Minority of the Committee. The undersigned, a minority of the Committee on Canons, bet: leave to offer the folio wine report: This Convention cannot Ignore the tact that thoro Is at the preveut time great agitation among members of our i '., mifiinn ou tliu auhicet tif ritual: in aulim lituens re proach beinK incurred by thu omixidnn of proiiriutica of apparel ana deportment in coudiictiiiK public womhin, which the uHtabllnhea iiraae 01 our i;niircti liaiiuctioiicl and In otlinm. meat altti'iu occasioned bv vc-Htmenta and chaucol KirHUKeuieuta and Ol'imineutu, nracticcH heretofore unknow n unuiiK ll, mid clnimctci l-tic: in the reaunl of the great hodv ot our pcoiiluot a iorcixn Communion. Were m VVMVVWU U11'VVU IV yvey iw vvv ui'vu my,ey wn, the volnniiiiftin memorial thai overwhelm Its table ant ' ""''iill 'ii, rsireinllv to the hut-mum rt ovll, w oulcl f.. 1 l.i.l It. li, iinilvr-Uncd. iu C MHilnriim tbo aillv j ct, I avo i a'icd ilnilv, i Inlc iliev Imvo ulvciiltiii .ro I n iri.i teil drill crathm, that It it lnne.t lib cli lionltlon, I nrth u In 1 ly 11- n inuiirr for lettinlaHve aelion. Canon law, i nli 1" ! nirrjiic to the hint drTee, It i! oiiHV for tin) r il iln-i i-r. t i mailr; nml any enactments 11 jinn s.ieli t' pir- w onlil, in the preaeiit ntnte of tliii g', in tlieir lud t n. 1 nt. U j.irniatiiir, ).nli:il,y in -ii llirieii t, ami without .ict drht hi nor rxiMiiiK lrxl-bili"n. I run pons of thu I I lint, h will I Imnl (.. the spirit of the chinch. And this I Tot, M tn II t I t .1 r.f'1 I 11 1 I ll.n-rl. I...,. in.. I...-,. t I I eli . I, ii- t f. .rlli lis own stand irdu and Liniiolas of il H iime. it. pure nml humc'iiUum l,iturv. and ail ipted ami n.nlnl 1111. it, .,inlv bv rnl'i and ii irtly by nsanc, ll' f i.iiiini.ii mid n r.. unlai d iniintirr of worslihi. In our I liitv-l .iiit!, Alti.-.! nt Ki lklmi it i djclarc l that till) linn b. In r. .11111 i'ii a lih lininchi'-. la oilier I and 4 of the one i linri Ii ( nil,. , , ,nth 11 er, as ners.itv chnll arise, I" 1 1'liiiiiie its rrrrnii.iiira. lint thl. power it doni" to an Ii itivi'linl iiiniiilier, hiiiI primoiinciM that whooecr, of Iiis '.imi t ruate i . , .1 nt, iipetilr bleaks the tiaditlum ami ei'( mi. nie. nt ti e I hiiieli, w hi. Ii, not bciim contrary tn ln'il'. mil, Inivr Imtii oMb'ineit and approved bv com mon ant!i..ril, ("i!lil tn bo tricked npenlv. Ainl 11I1 v h.Hii resls the nibcial rieht and dutv tn ad lnii i.t. r siieb r. h. l,r.ilviiti v, il so il may , etfuettial, I.oI.Ih l, if ll.nt III 11, .t avail -it it be nut with him who I, Ml iivriM'er la the lloll-e nt lind I lu re is a time i h. n, nini'lt so iiiueh rlbqiilctudo and d .tii st n libm, and so much nf rliainte and disaster with out, the t him Ii inav well Innk to her chief Pastor, to ho more than u-tinl y vlitllant. that In v tnav illseouracu Binl repTc-s nil i'ii 1 nt h jhe. in oii.blp and ceretimtiy, aud ailii.i.iil h tlie in itliireiit 1.1 be decorous nml orderly. It i n " to 11 shr mnv well eiiloin) her t.lerKy to nblilo in th eld pal h". 1.1 reinetnl.er that they are under vows to 1. tie tlirti' illy ailnii.iiiiions nf their Itislinps. and to save tlirir thu k, tr in liilctiiftl ilisi'did over noveliiua of cere inonlal, n hen tln-r -1 :! t le "stuviun tiitrether for tho Isiih i.f the lii-siel." Ii i. a time when It beeonien tho liiiil'Ttii I aitv tn ai.l noil I'lieoi.riiire their Cu-tors in dninff g.'i il. in to siiri 1 -,-ite ilreamy I ineien tiy practical activity. I line 1. em 1 cli 1.1 be .Line lor tho reclaim of loan and tor tl c el rv i.f In -t, tn p i.tpi no tho nuit ation of iiueatioiis, like tbi.ae In tbo iniiniiive nrr, which the Apostlo to tlio -!. till pronounced uuprolitnliln and vuiu, gendolili't s 1 1 e NeM-r.it wnnlil seem, has it fallen to the I d of thl I bun b t i l-li! " ,th ll nil li".rtitiiity t.ir ftraM illU to her self, iuit in wrs..n, Mft In .irl', the nf every nain.', aioi'iia h hmn nie fiatids as ritv set npju a hill. Hot, olilv l.v iiniiiitittiiiiiK her hl-t.irle st iMIitv, lu r ealui in ul. eralinn, In r phn te mi beautitid unship, can she niakn I..1 . 1 p . 1 tiinitt .lil-.l.le. t 111 be iii vuin tor us to Iinld tt e build, tn invito the liillnueri i.f Wrstcv and other I hristiiui In die, to unity In the Church of t'lirist. It, ioenii bile, e shall appear to them reneivi'ig frnin the i ld I'.oinl iii .i, slid 'einlniK to as-iuiil tl in with a Com moid. .11 fri'in n hieh tliev ail recoil. 'I o aM siieb I'xpreHsf.ii ns the exipeneyof tbo time set li s t.i ri ipiii e to the ronilinill sentimelitu nf tile i 'liorcll - tn ilei hit" it li.vnl to the ilnetrinc, imlitv, worship, tradi tii.ns nml eerriii'.iiies d Inch have liocu reenani.i'tl a, its I'l-tnlilisln d ui'ler liirooali tlie tliree Kncratioim of its mi, tiniinl Im Iiik to litter the iimt . .11 with lilch it n itai lis II a-suuii tiim ot prn sic license to depart fmui that onlor, wbi liter by lietei t .r excis-, and in ohii.si.iu to seek or failure 'to rrsjicrt ecclo-iii.ticai ciums-l or atttlioriiv, tlie iinilrrsU'iirit rt-couiuieip that this Housea reprc sentiit iir b. ily. rprakina fur Hie rlrriiv and laity of thin Church tbri.t e,,,i,t the land -declares Itsell" In the f. llo Iiik resuliiti.ins, and tn-ks tlie eonciirrenee of our Might llrven lid l athers, the House of Hiliops: .'I'rust intf that this iiihv prove instrumental in proni'itiiifr hkIi deree of uuilnruiity in the piiLlIc wi.rniilp i f our ebui'cbe. a. is desirable lor editicati.in nod harumny, and rniisistent with the Catholic claims i f the boil v of Christ, to hieh we Is-loiif . 'I '10 eonsrrv stisiu liich h is always itistiiiKobhcd onr l.ram-li i. iherhnreii, and ubicli some hot spirits t'stecm little l.etl. r tlian ttiiKuatioti, will, we trust, iniilei the divine l.le-'ini!, save us now, as liercto loi'r, from brina eata ird to any cTtretno or swerved from our propriety by tlie fantasies nf individual men ; an that this church inav continue to he tho retiiae of those wlin seek stability of laitii wiiboiit atraitness. beauty of wor ship itliout seu'iioiisiicss, and order of government with out dcspiitisui. 'I he resulutii us subnillted for your approval are as fol low s : -- H hirean. It has heretofore been one of the peculiar cha ractcilstira and ntti acli . ns nt tlie I'rotetnut r..i.c.ipal i Ii 1 1 1 ) that its ni-hip nml tbe mode of condnctiux it have lieeu in all t'luees stibi-tantnilly nlike, so tliat evcrv child ol tlie church, iu any one of her sanctuaries, found a tnniilinr. spiritual home: nml lnr. hi. It has I.e. 11 rsp.-clallv distinctive, of thin church, that while it has avi l.l. il the babiness of most of tlie modes ol l'l ot. staii I n or-h ip. it has i ill more decidedly Put away the inan.v -enlored vestments, execs-ive eere inniiiiil and false symbolism of a foreigu church with which it is not in coinmoniou ; tlieret'ite, 1. AVk. Ii nt, As tlie muso nt tills Contention, tho House of lli-bos c.mciirrlnrf. That the nuiiiit. nsneu of our wonti d uniformity and simplicity In ivi rsluii is eicced iuxly itesirnble, to' secure this Church from the insidious Introduction of unsound dm-liinc, ln.ni the distut banco of the peace and romtort of its w orshiirs, and from ex posure to evil report niuouK them w ho are v. itliout. 3. iVsWi'cir, 'Iimt while there ! im nb-olute directory in Hip Canons or Itubiics of the liurcli, - eeifyiim all olbeial M'stnieiits and pnu tices, nnd all la'cle.-isstii nl ornaiu nta which may la lnlv used therein, vet there is tlie ilnli. atini of areat sinit lieity; and the tradiiiniinl usaaus of thu Church in this behalf, Ironi the d atu of it oig inlxutiuu liere to the present ieriod, is in ciiilnriiiity thcrrM 1 1 la. and lias, in tlie hearts nnd mind of tlie great body of its loyal Hit lnhrr. tlie tnree ot law. 8. U'-mJrril, That tlds Convention tfTeetlonately nrg.-a up. 11 all u Im bnve to do itli the ordn iu 01 tlie appoint ments of public worship, that tliev abide by tlie tradition nnd ceremonies of this AniericanCbtireh ; that none other than the "cli -ideal lnil.il." known to our lathers, and re ferred to by tiie I loiiso of llisb ip at the lieneral Couven tion nf IHl'i, as ni prnpriate to minister otliciating in the I ougrcgatinii, "iinnils, gowns and snrp lice." with their eiistt.inurv u pi endaaes. cti'Oi-ks. and bla-'k stoles, be pro- iilcd. nnd ttmt no strnngi ornainents of the soerrd pluccs, conducive to vain show or superstition, 1m- Introduced. 4. ViraoU'ci, That, in tlie .in.irfuicut ol this Contention, the House nf ltl-hi.ps concurring, tbe burning of light In the order for the llolv Couuuunlmi, the burning nf iu. .-, V..I-. ,., ,1,1 l...lw I.U.. -t fcl... i-l....,a..l tberi'on, the cle ailou ol tlie I'unieuts, makliiu the -Igu of tbe cross (except when i.rciicril.cil 111 Iho Kulirle) In ami during divine scrvic or the ceh bintion of the Lord's Sup per, are iiiuoval ion on our mode I conducting public worship, oilered aga inst tlie emiiiuon order ot the t hurcti. and u oiiua tlie con acnuce 01 tunny 01 it true uuu loving lueinlcrs. 5. Jietulml, That this Convention earnestly expresses itu disapproval of tlie oiuii-siou nf any nl ttiose proprie ties of nitiiurcl and ilciucaiior. wlieti tnini'teriug in thu eongregntiou, which either rule or general usage lias inadn uihlllicuve 01 our worsilip, uuu voilllliuoil. Mil " no, lieinn ill ln.lv orders, would d.-wate ou tlie riglit baud or on tho li lt, Ii 1111 t lit' cununou eiiler nl the t linn U's worship, to seek liist the eonu'cl ot tlieir llishop, and sul.init Ilium- selves to their Kouly JudKiueiita. .... tsigucu) a. it. m ui.r i-. ii' tt r., John n. cun vni.ham. New York, Oct. 26, 168. J micro CunvtiL'ham made some strong remarks in opposition to rituaiisin. He took ground against the innovations made in the forms of public worship. lie could look back sixty years iu tue ennrrn. to Hint period when he worshipped under bis lather in Uod, tiie late metiop White, 01 rrunsyivsnia. iu goiag into the church then he knew what he had to expect. but now he knew rases where ritualistic clergymen would enter country towns and before commencing service would ask about the points of the compass, and remark that iu cer'aln portions of the service they always bowsd to the l.mt. He enntneraled other meaningless rites aud deprecated all of tliem, aud pressed upon the convention nie aosoiuie im portance of discarding a much as possible the hurt ful modern ritualism. Judge Otis, of Illinois, took tbe floor, and expressed bis views in relation to ritualism. He pleaded for toleration in preaching the Gospel. He was in favor of those who deaire to worship, surrounded by all tbe forms known to the lipitcopal Church, doing so, and those who uesire to tue the inmost simplicity iu ineir worship should not be interferred with in their de sires ; both should be allowed to use full scope in thae respects, as long ns the usages aud principles of the Chnrrh were not violated. William H. Battle, of New ork, indorsed there- marks of Jude Otis, He hoped the Convenliou would go for toleration. The itev. Dr. Mason, of Virginia, knew the tlmo when the Church disregarded ritualism almost to in decency. He was glad the minority solution had been presented, as tliey express in a great measure his own views on ihe subject of ltiltiaiim. lie was oppo.rd to anything that would teadlu idolatrou practices. ir. Jiaigut, 01 rew 1 oik, am not inuers in mi- polity resolutions. For thirty or forty years tli images of the Church hav been substantially alike. bnt we nave uuu uillvrenl lorma in uillereut parts ot Hie country. 1 lie form or woishiu la not tue same exncily iu ltichmond as it is iu New York. He did not 1 11111 Vc the resolutions ol ine minority were strictly true, us there is not the at.ict uuifonuiiy practiced that they mention. He said il waa claimad thai there had been no chant; in the form of worship. lie then proceeded ta point out a greil mini tier ot ruMiu'e 111 the Episcopal Church from tbe time of the Itsrolution to the present time. He expressed himtsif iu favor ol toltrallon iu worshipping uoa. The Key. Mr. Brick, of Delaware, said he was the Hector i f a parish where the surpiice was worn two hundred and nay years ago, lie would say to Juilce Conyngbam that he found the services conducted in Brooklyn, when he visited that city, exactly as thev hav been conducted in his pariah ever 'ucc he has been connected with the Church. He spoke of visit to other cities, aud found invariably that the services were precisely the same as he has always beau used to. lie made then remarks to show that there is no distinction in tlie Church, aud that the resolution of the minority are not lntuiitetl en tact. The liev. Dr. Burr, of Ohio, slated that there is no departure from established usages of the church Iu Ohio, and be desired to correct a false impression in tbiiieepect. lie nau ueeu couuecieu wiiu tue minis try of Ohio for lorty ysars, and never yel preached without the surplice. He expressed his sympathy with the minority report, as they tend to uniformity. He was glad that omissions and defects had been alluded to in both reports, and he was not particular which the Cauvention adopted. liev. Mr. McCreadv, of South Carolinn, denied that the American Church was strictly th Church of Eng land. We are as much the Church of Scotland as of England. We do not belong to either, but receive church orders from both. He thought our object should be uniformity of worship. The Itev. Dr. Mulchany, of Massachusetts, sup ported the majority resolution. He elated that tbo country clergy hear a great oeal about the agitation in the Church In New York and other cities ou the subject of ritualism, but they see nothing of it, aud wonder what all the agitation they read and hear about ran mean. Th Kev. Dr. Stubb. of New York, went Into a sort of history of the Episcopal Church, and traced il dowu to the duys of tlie celebrated llishop White of Penn sylvania, and he indorsed all the ritualist'ic matters InuuerruUd by him. He upported the resolutions of the msjonty of thu committee. The IWv, Br, Uoodwip, b( Philadelphia, ctiuld. cot it still and hear the report of tho minority' mlsrepr ( ntcd. II said it was a fact well known that a great reactionary movement was at work in the Church, lie believed the prevallioi; tendency would have the e fleet to scud Episcopal ministers Into the Church of II. me. He would go home with a heavy heart if he went with the knowledge that this Convention did all it could to advance modern Hitu lllsin. Tlie Itev. Dr. Pinrkuey, of Mouth Carolina, took strong grounds against tho ritualistic innovations that were creeping into tho Church, and he foresaw gieat trouble iu tlie Church if they were persisted in. He invorcd the passage of the minority report, and n a liuions. 'J he Itev. Dr. Huntington, of Massachusetts, desired to know what It is precisely proposed to accomplish by voting on cither report. It is claimed that there is no special legislation iu either of thsm. The vote would indicate to the world outside the sene of this Convention on the subject of ritualism. Ho felt se riously embarrassed in voting, lie sympathized with some points of tho majority report, nnd other points in the minority report. He felt greatly in doubt how to act, nnd did not like to give to the world (as ho would do by his vole,) his ideas and opinions ou the subject of ritualism. Taking all things Into conside ration he preferred voting for the resolution of the minority. Mr, Fairbanks, of Tennessee, thought thnt there would be no agitation about ritualism, if it were not for Die religious newspapers, who make so much of the subject. The Episcopal clerey, ns a general thing, arc too busily eiitrttged to meddle with tho subject of ritualism, aud in many places it is absolutely un known. Dr. Pinckney, of Maryland, took the same view as the delegate from Massachusetts, and thought the ac tion of tlu Convention, if 11 vote was taken, would bo n proclamation to the world of the opinion hold with reference to ritualism, which lie thought would be very improper at t lie present time. He hoped, how ever, if the delegates are compelled to Tote, that tho majority report will be adopted. Tlie Itev. Dr. Deshie, of Maryland, moved for the indefinite postponement of the whole matter. Mr. Hironglellow hoped the motion to indefinitely postpone would not prevail. He thought 11 would look as though the Convention was afraid to meet the questions of ritualism. He offered, as au amend ment 10 ihe motion to indefinitely postpone, a reso lution to the effect, that it la Inexpedient for this Convention to take any action in the premises. No action wag taken, the hour of adjournment having arrived. RAILROAD LINES. REAPING KAlLKOAD. GKEAT TKUNK JLINJ from Philadelphia to the Interior of Penusyivmi,, the Schuylkill, Susquehanna, Cam berlaud, nnd Wyoming Valleys, tbe North, North west, and the Canada. Hummer Arrangement ol raaspngur Trains, Monday, AugiiHt8, 1863, leaving the Company' Depot, Thirteenth nnd Callowhlll streets' Philadelphia, at the following boura: NOHNINU ACCOM MODATIONH. At 730 A.M. m Heading and Mil Intermediate stations, ana Allen , K,?irnJnfr'. .le"T?!ikR.ln P, M., arriving In Phllftdelphla at IB P. M. MORNLNO EX.PKlMt4.-At 8' 15 A.M., for Reading Lebauon, Hatrlsburg, Pottsvllla, Pine Grove, l'auia, qua, fcunbury, Willlamtiport, Kluilra. Rochester, Niagara Palla, Bnttalo, Wllkeaoarre, Pit Is ton, York, Carlisle, Chambersburg, Hagera&wn, eto. The 730 train connect at Reading with the Kasl Pennsylvania Railroad trains lor Allentown, eto., and tbe 8'16 A, M. counect with the Lebanon valley train lor HarrMjurg, etc; at Port Clinton with Cat. wiasa Railroad train for Wllllamsport, look Haven, Kiinlra, etc.: at Harrlsbnrg with Northern Central, Cunilr:and Valley, and HchqyUiU and Hnaquebanna train lor Normnniberl&nd, WUluunsport, York, Cbumbersbnrg. Plnecrove, eto. AI'I KKNOGN KXPRICMH.T.aavM Philadelphia at g ao p. M. for Reading, Potts vllle, Harrlsbnrg. eto.. connecting with Heading and CoKuubia Railroad trains r Columbia, etc, POTT8TOWN ACCOMMODATION. Leave Pott town at 48 A. M., stopping at Intermediate station; arrives In Philadelphia at 9 05 A. M. Returning leave Philadelphia at 4 80 P, M.i arrive in Pottatown at -M KKADINQ ACCOMMODATION Leaves Reading at 7 80 A. M., stopping at all way stations; arrive la Philadelphia at 10 16 A. M. Keturnlng. leaves Philadelphia at B'18 P. K.; arrive! In Reading at 8 06 P. M. Trains tor riuiaaeipnia leave Harrlsbnrg at 8'10 A, M., and Pottnvllle at 8 '45 A.M., arriving In Philadel- rhla at 1 P. M. Afternoon trains leave Harrlsburg at u6 P. M... and PotMvllle at 216 P, M.: arriving at Philadelphia at 6' r, M. llarrlaburg accommodation leaves Beading at 7-18 A.M., and Harrlbburg at 4'10 P, M. Connecting at KeadlnK with Atlernoon Accommodation south at -:io p. M., arriving In Philadelphia at 8'IS P. M. Market train, with a Passenger car attached, leaves Philadelphia at 14 45 noon for Poltsvllle and ail Way Stations; leaves Poltsvllle at 7 A. M. lor Philadelphia and all other Way Htatlons. All the above trains rua dally, Bnnday excepted. Bun day train leave Potisville at 8'oe A. M., and Philadelphia at 8 IB P.M.! leave Philadelphia for Reading at S eo A, H- returning from Reading at 4 62 CllEBTKB VALLKY RAILROAD. Passengers for llownliiKtown kiid Intermediate uolnLa take the 7-80 A. M., i'44 and 4 -80 P. M. train from Philadel phia, returning Xrom Dowuuigtowu at 6 l A. M., POO, patviOT. UtiftitftrgrrtWss'RMm deiphla. returning froniHklppackat 810 A. M. and 1-26 P.M. fctapa line for various points In Perklomen Valley counect with trains at Collegevllle and Uklp- ' NEW YORK EXPRKBS FOR PITTSBURG AND 1UE WEST. Leave New York at 0 A M 5 00 and 8' 00 P.M. .pausing Reading atl'10 A M.,lMland lu'10 P, hi., and connect at Harnabure with Pennsylvania and Northern Outrai;Kllrond Kxpresa Trains for Pitts burg, Chicago, Wllllatui-porl, Eludra. Baltimore, eto, heturnlug, Express Train leave Harrlsharg, on ar rival of PeuuBj Jvaula Kxpress from Pittsburg, at 2190 aud 6'ZA A. M., 36 P. M pasalng Reading at 4 44 and 7 08 A. M and H'40 P, M.. arriving at New York, lU'10 and 1146 A. M , aud 6'Ofl P. M. bleeping Car accom panying these trains through between Jersey City and Pittsburg, without change. Mall train lor New York leaves Harrlnbnrg at 8'10 A. M. and 2 06 P. M. Mall train lor Harrlsburg leaves New Yerk at 12 Noon. hCHUYLKILL VALLEY RAILROAD. Trains leave PotUvll)eat8M5, HDOA. M., and 6-40 P. M. , re turning from Tatuaqua at 8 38 A, M. and 2' 15 and 4 85 WllUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL ROAD. Trains leave Auburn at 768 A.M. for Pine grove and Harrlaburg. and at 12-15 P. M. for Pine grove and Treuiont; returning from Harrlsburg at 8-so P. M and Xrom Treuiont at 7'40 A, M., and 5-85 ''llCKETfi. Through Orst-clnss tickets and emi grant tickets to all the principal points In the North aud West and Canada. Excursion Ticket from Philadelphia to Reading and Intermediate stations, good lor day only, are soldi by Morning Aocoiumodatlou, Market Train, Reading aud Pottatown tAcoouiuiodatlon Trains, at reduced rates. Kxcuralon Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day amy, are sold at lteadlug aud Intermediate btatlons by Reading and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rate. Ihe loiluwlng tickets are obtainable only at tbe Ofllceef M. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 237 H. Fourth street, Philadelphia, or U, A, Nlcolls, General Super inleudeut, Reading. Comujutailou Ticket at 25 per cent, discount, be tween any point deolred, lor families and Onus. Alliemae'l irkiia, good for 2000 mtlea, between al point, at f'.i'M) each, lor families and Urnis. tseaaoa, licaela, for three, six, nine, or twelve months, 'or boldeis only, to all points al reduoed "citrgyinen residing on the line of tbe road will be f jrniiheu with card, eutUilng themselves aud wives 10 ticket at halt iara. Excuralou t icket Irom Philadelphia to principal station, good for rialurday, buuduy, and Monday, at reduced Jare, to be had only at the Ticket Ollloe, at i blrteenlii aud Callowhlll elreel. FRfcltlxlT. Woods of all description forwarded to ail tbe above point from the Company's New freight Depot, Broad aud Willow Street. Erelgbt Trait leave Philadelphia daily at 4-88 A. M.. 12 44 noun, -uo, and 8 p, M., lor Reading, Lebanon, liarilabarg, PotMvlUe, Port ullnton, and all points Ma'i'u close al Ihe Philadelphia Post Office for all Plwesi on the road aud lis bcauohesat 5 A, M., and lor the principul eltailous only at 2 15 P. M. UAHt.AUh.-Duugau's Exprexs will collect Bag- fane for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot, tiders can t lert al No. 26 M. Fourth street, or al the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhlll streets. DlULAUKLl'lirA ANI) KRIB KAlLKOAD, X TH HI UUli AN DDI KECT ROUTE BKI'tVID Kol PlIILA Dfcl.Hl lt, BA1.T1M ORH, ill A KBlSBURti, WII.LlAMHrUHl'. AND '1 11 JG UREAT U1L, RE OlON UP PKNNbY LVAN1A. Klegaul hieeplng Car on all Night Trains, Oil and alter KUNUAY, Bepieuiber 14, ;1818, the trains on the Philadelphia aud JUte Railroad will run as follows- WIwiD. MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia -...10 40 P. M "1U,"W Wllltamapjrl 1'SiA.M, arrives al Krie 2o P. M. ERIK atXPRKBO leaves Philadelphia UHO A. M. jim-n. saimwh,, Wllllamsporl . 8 86 P.M. arrive at Erie- 8 ao A. M. KLMIRA MAIL leave 1'ulladelplita. ....... 8'00 A. M. Wllllamaporl 6 '28 P.M. - arrives at Lockhaveu...... 7 46 P. M. X1H1W1UU, MAIL TRAIN leaves .rle..... 10-50 A. M. w linamapoit ...,iu u r, b, " arrives al Philadelphia 7-ou A. M. ES1E EXPBJEhd leaves Erie f 5 P. ai. - Wlillamauort. 815 A. M. arrives al Philadelphia... 6-00 P. M. Mall and Fxprea oonaect with Oil Creek and Allesheuy hlver Railroad. BAUUAUK CHECK JU) 'iilEULiOH, ALYRKD L. TYLER. Ill General Buperlntoudent. E 8 T JBH8KY K A I L It O A I) 8 FALL AND WINTER ARltANUEMKMT. rom fool or MAKKK1 hi reel (Upper Ferry). Commencing WKbNhMlsY, Hepleuioer Is, 1888. THAINli LKAVE AB) FOLLOW). For Cape May and sutlou below MUlvllle, 115 r. m. For MUlvllle. Vlneland, and intermediate stations 815 A. M .I'. 6 P. M. Eor Brldkton, balem, and way stations 815 A. If "vol Woodbury al 818 A. M., MB, 8-80, and 800 P. M. 1 relghl train leaves Camdeu dally al U o'clock C Freight received at second covered wnatf below Walnut street, dally. EreigUl DeUVWed NO. 211aIJ" W m"' 11 Hupvriuieudeut, RAILROAD LINES. NORTII PENK8TLVANIA BAILROAD.-. eir uimtniihF C'' hortnt and most iffi hi.!9'''I'J!1?' Kaston, Allentown, Manch hinJ!fl'M-Lh,nl-w,,,u, f ven, Wllkssibarre, Ma Ii ML,nn' 9"n' PlHaion, Hcranion.Carbon. Coal'ReJlSn polnt,,"lb J""1' Wyoming yN Dal LY I HAINi-On and after WEI.NiKsDAY, July 2n, K-e Paaaengor Trains leave the New Depot, corner ol BSRKUaml A M SiKIbiAN Slreeta. dally iPpnaveoepted), as follows; IngtoB 1 A M, AocoBuxionauon for Jfori Wash 1 7-48 A. M.-Mornlrig Kxpnws lor Bethlehem and Prlnelpal fttlo on North Pfnneyl vaula itllrnad, eonnertlng al Bethlnhem with Lehigh Valley and Lfhlgh and Susquehaunn Rallroatl or Kaetoo, Al lentown, Cataaauqua, Blailiigtou, Maunh UlionU JVealherly, Jeaueavllle, Halen n, White Maveu, Wllkesbarre, Elngaton. Plttaton, and all point iu Le blRb and Vi'yo'uoi Valleys lsx) m oontieotton wllb l.eliigh and Mabnnoy Ital.ruad for Mabanoy City and with Catawiaaa Railroad for Rupert, Danville A'lllon, aaa Wllllamaporl Arrive at Manch Chunk at 12 OS A. M : al Wllkeebarre at 8 P. M.;at MahanovCltr ' If. M. Passengers by this train can take the Iahlab Valley Tialn, passing IlethleUem at 11-66 A. Me lor KhsUih, and polnU on Mew Jersey Central Railroad to New York, At 8-46 A, M.-Aocommodatlon for Doyleatown, stepping at all intermediate Biauc-ne, Paan'iiKenif r Willow Wrove, flatboru' aud Darwvllie. bv this train, take htage at Old York Road. ' At brl'U A. M. Acconjuiodntlon for Port Washing ton.s opplng at lutenueillHlo Wtallons. A 11-46 P. Al . Leh Ik b Valley Kx prose for Bethle hem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wtlkesharre, Har.leton, Muhunoy CUy, Centralta, Miennndoah, Ml. Carrurl, Plttaton and enirauioii, aud all points In Mabanoy and Wyoming Coal Regions, At 2K6 P. M. Accommodation tor Duyiesiown, Stopping at all IntermeOlete stations. '"o""' A t a 16 P.M. Lehigh and rsiihnui.hai.ua Express ftir Betblebem, Eaaton, Allentown, Aittnoh vnunk, WHikeaharre, and Hcrauton, At 4'1B P. M. Accommodation for Doyleatown, stopping at all Intermedial e atA'loiis. Pm singer s for Willow Urove. lla-hurp, and Hbitsvil.e takt uge at A Plosion; for New Hope at Doyleatown, At 6 00 P. M. Through accouiiuooariou Ijr tH'tlilo nem and all stations on main line ot North Pennsyl vania Railroad, connecting at Bethleheui with Le high Valley Lehigh aud Susquehanna Evening Train for Kr.rton. lleulnwn Maucu Chunk. Ate 20 P. M. Accommodation ror Lnnndale, stop ping t all Intermediate stations. At 11-80 P. M. Accommodation for Fort Washing, tou. TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. gPronBethlehem at oo and 11-05 a, M 200 and ll'oe A.M. and 2-00 P.M. Trains makes direot connec tion wlih Leblgh Valley and lelilgband (-jiinuuehauna trains from Kaston, Boranton, Wilkesbarre, Mahouy City, aud Hazlemn. Passenger leaving Wllkenoarre at 1-45 P. M. con nect at Bethlehem at 61)5 P.M., and arrive la Phila delphia at 8 H0 P. M. From Doyle.itown at 8-25 A. M B'OO and 7'OQ P. M. Prom Lansdale at 7-so A. M. pFrom Fort Washington at 9-80, 10-45 A. M. and -1 ' Jf ON SUNDAYS. Philadelphia for lletblobem ais'30 A.M. Philadelphia for Doyleatown al2'oo P. M. Doyleatown for Philadelphia at 7'00 A. M, Bethlehem for Philadelphia al 4-80 P. 21. Pifth and Sixth sueet Paaseuger Cars convey pa scngers to and from the new depot. White Car of Beoonrt and Third Streets Line aud Union Line run within a short distance of the depot. Tickets most be procured at the Ticket office, In order to secure lite lowest rates of Aire. ELLIS CLARK, Agent, Tickets sold aud Baggage checked through to prla olpal points, al Mann's North Pennsylvania fiaggags Expreus Oliice, No. 106 S. ilPTH blreel. lUAQ-Foa NEW YORK.-THB CAMDEN XODO.AND AM BOY AND PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY LINKS. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NKW YORK, AND WAYjPLACES. EKOM WALNUT UTBEET Al 6-ao A. M., via Camden and Amboy Accommo dation tfAX Al 8 A, M, via Camden aud Jersey Cky Ex press Mail........ 8-00 At 2 P.M., via Camden and Amboy Express... 8-00 At 3 30 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City Ex press HMaa 8' 00 A 1 6 P. M., for Amboy aud Intermediate stations. At 5'30 and 8 A. M., 2 nnd 8-b0 P. M.. lor Freehold. At8 aud 10 A. M 2, 8-8U and 4'30 p. M. for Trenton. At 6-80, 8, and 10 A. M., 1, 2, 8. 830, 4'30, 8, and 1180 P. M. lor Bordentown, Burlington, Beverly, aud Delauio. At o-iJO and 10 A. M,. 1, 2, 8, 8-80, 4 80, 8, and U 80 P. M., for Florence. At 6 40 and 10 A. M.,1, 8, 410, 8, add 11-30 P. M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, aud Palmyra. 2 P.M. for Riverton ana 8-30 P. In, lor Palmyra. AlSMOandlO A, M.,1, 8, 4-30,6, aud U'30P. M, for Fish Honse. The 1 and U'80 P. M. Lines leave from Market Btreet Ferry (upper side). FROM EiUMSINQTON DEPOT. At 11 A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Liue Fare t3. At 7 aud 11 A. M 2'3ti, 3 do, and 6 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10'15 A. M. tor Bristol. At 7 and 11 A, M., 2 30, and 8 P.M. for Morrlsvllle and Tully town. At 7 aud 10-16 A. M., 2-30, and B P. M. for Scfannoks aY5 and 1615 A. M., 2-80, 4, 5, and 8 p. M. for Corn wells, Torrlsdale, Holmeeuurg, Tacony, VIsaino niing, Brldesburg, aud Franktord, and at 8 P. M, for HoUneabiirg and Intermediate stations. J-JtOM WEST PHILADELPHIA DBPOT, Via Connecting Railway. At 8-80 A. M., 1 00 tt'30, and 12 P. M. New York Ex press Lines, via Jersey City, Fare (3-25. A I a, ju.., xtniiKruuii xsiuu, xare, f. At. rim A. M.nn u niidava nutv-Nsw York ExDrepa Elue. i'are, 1325. Tbe 9-30 A. M., and 6-30 P. M. Lines will ran dally, AU others, Sunday excepted. Al 0 -MJ A. iU,, 1 tU D ou, mm i- iwi a wu. At v'30 A, M., 6 8U. and 12 P.M. for Bristol. At i t' m ixiehtl. for MorrlBvllle. Tullytown, Bchenek',EddngUin,Cornwells,TorrlBdale,Holmes berir. Taci.uv. wiaalnomins. Brldesburg, and Frank- ferd, . Vnr linn inkvlnr Kenslneton Denot take the cars on Third or Filth streets, at Cheenuistreei, 80 minutes before departure. The cars on Market street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot; Chesuut aud Walnut within one square. On Sundays the Market street cars will run to connect with the 9 30 A. M, and 6 SO P. M. lines, BELVIDEHE DELAWAKE RAILROAD LINES, ,X lUUi JUIISWU 1CIU Ati'rmA.M. for Nlairara Falls. BuU'alo. Dnnklrk. Elmira, Ithaca, Oweao, Roch enter, Blnghamton, Os weeo. Svracnse. Great Bend. Montrose. Wilkesbarre, Bchooley's Mountain, etc. B A L 7 00 A. m muKl O OU A J-n. iui k7Vi4BunvU avivuugs burK. Water Oap, Belvldere, Eastou, Lambertvlile, Flemington, eto. The 8 30 P. M. Line connecte direct with the Train leaving Eattlon tor Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, Bethlehem, etc. At 5 P. M. for Lambertvlile nnd intermediate Sta tions. flAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEM BERTON AND H1UHTBTOWN RAILROADS, From Market St. Ferry (upper side.) At 7 and 10 A, M.,1, 8-8 and 6-80 P. M., for Mer chantaville, Mooieatown, Hartford, Mason vllle.Halns porl.Monnt Ho'ly, Smitbvllle, Ewansvllle, Vluoeu town. Birmingham, and Pemberton. At 7 A. M., 1 and 8 30 P. M., for Lewlstown, Wrights town, cookstown, New Egypt, Hornerstown, Cream Rklse. Imlavatown. Sharon, and Hlghtstowo. 1 iitit x T a w r fi.n-'u L'U A orant " ' I ' 1 1 1 I" ' r WAlfisu"si Beptember 14, lb8. 6 is RAILROAD LINES. KBI!8YJ,VAN1A CNIkaiT BA1LU0AD. PHILADELPHIA, WIL111JSQT0N AND 13 AL' 11MORE RAILROAD. TIME TABLE, commencing MONDAY, Ootoeer 5, 1888. Trains will I. -t.ve Depot comer of BROAD Btreet and WASH INGTON Avenue as follows: Way-Mall Train at 8 30 A.M. (Sundays excepted) for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations, con necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crlsneld aud Intermediate Stations. Express Train at H'45 A.M. (Sundays excepted) for ilallimore and Washington, slopping at Wilmington, Pirryvllle, and Havre-de-tirace. Connects al Wll mlugtou with train for New Castle. . Express Train ai 4 00 P. M. tsundays excepted) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin wood, Claymont.Wllmlngwn, Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton, Northeast, Charles town, Perryvllle, Havre-de-Orace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Krixewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run, Night Express at IPSO P, M. (Dully) lor Baltimore and Washington, slopping at Chester, Ihuilow, Liu wood, Clayiuont, Wiluiluglou, Newark, Kkton, Kn.iiiuBiii HarmvlltA and U av re-da. Oraca. Passengers for Fortre Monroe and Norfolk will "W,U-W WILMINGTON TRAINS. Htopplng at all stations between Philadelphia and Wr1JlU'Uii.,.lr,h1a at 1100 A.M.. 180. 8D0. and 7 tb P. M. The 8 00 P. M. Train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and Intermediate stations. Leave WUmlngUiu 7H0 and 8'10 A, M 1-30, 4-15, and 7', si P. M. The 8-lo A. M. Train will not stop Between I . a n H LI 1, 1 1 q .1 u 1 1 ill I Tbe 7 00 P. m. train from Wilmington runs dally.-All Other Aoooninicuauou vr"""?""""; f.. . . cin.u u a i'i iuiikk -111 PH1LADKLPH1A. LeaVe Baltimore 7 25 A. M.. Way-Malli D 85 A. M., Mpres! 2-26 P. St.. JtiprBH, ir. .jwwii " JiuniT H'Uaim KUDU BALTIMORhi. Iau D.ni-,n...ip. M..touolni at Magnolia, Perryman'e. Aberdeen, Havre-oa-Oraoe, Perryvllle, Charleetown. North-Easl. Eikton, Newark, btanton Newport, Wilmington, Claymoul, Lluwood, aud Tbrou'kh ticket to all PolnU West, Bonth, and BoLtto wit may be proonred at Ihe Ticket Office, No. It CHEBNUT 'sueeCunder the Continental Jotel, where, also, tale-room and berth In sleeping cars can be secured during Ihe day. Person purchasing ticket el this office can have their baggage checked at their residence by the Union Transfer Oompany. ( jtl. Jr. AH.NIMXi.Xi Duyeriuwuuuui, TTIAST FREIGHT LINE, VIA NORTH ft P PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, to Wilkes barre, Mahauoy City. Monut Carmel, Centralla. and all point on jjeuiga vauvj wuuvau ana it brauches. By new arrangements, perfected this day, thl road I enabled to give Increased despatch to merchandise consigned to the aoove namea point. Uoods delivered at tbe 1 b rough Freight Depot, is. fc. corner of FRONT and NOBLE Streeta, Berorel p. at., wiureaou w uiuinm, uuuumstum, triahany City. and the other stations In Mahauoy aud WyoaJtig valleys before. 11 A.M. of the succeeding day 17MI ElJsW CLAtUC, Ageut, a FAI L J-lMJG.TAJtJKQ h.mT SKIT ,S laaa k. The trains of li e Pisnuayl (.n. t..tral R .liVlvkrf leave the D po ai I'll t K'l' v - r I tiarao" Ms ! K r Bireeui, whlcn Is reached dlreoiiv kr- nii ..:.: RUCTION SALES. en reel ora. tue last car oonneotlua: wiiu leaving f ront aud Market street tulrty uni,ut "f" fote na departure. Th Clie-nm and WAluut btrt cars run wlililn one equa-e t.l the Denot. Oa Sundays Tlio Market Hirntl cars leave Front aud Alarket street tbi-ty-hve minutes before the de parture ot each train Hleplng Car Tickets can oe hud on applUnilon at tballcket olllce N. W. corner Ninth and Cbesnut sireeis. and at ine depot. Agents of lue Colon Trauster Coiupauy will call for and deliver barege at toe depot, orders ,,lt at Nc yel (Jbeannl atiewl. or IN 118 Market a.reet, will receive attei.tloi. TRAINS LKAVE DKPOT, V1Z:- Mall Train S't'O A, M, Paoil Accommodation, 10 o .. ji., 1 DO, aud 9 no P. in, rs. Hue il 4U A. M, Eile Expreaa l'4i)A. Al, Uarriauurg Accommoiltttlou 20 P. H, l.ancai-ter AiM-nmmoilatlor. 4-isi p. m, Parkeaburg Traln... 5-30 P, Al, Cincinnati Express -eo P. M, Krle Mall tu Muftalo xuxpress M 11 00 P. M. Pnllaoelphla F.xpreee 11 00 Nlgnt, Krlo Mall leave dally, excupt Huudny, ruuiiinif to Wllllkuiaporiculy Saturdty ' iiiht On Snnd y uUlit puaaeuKers will leave Phll.nlu.pli'a at 12 o'cIock. Phllauelphla Kxpress leaves dally. All ottier train deity, except Sunday. Tbe Western AiKuiuruodatt u Trln runs dally, ex cept. iMinday, Kor ibis trl.i tickets uiuat ne pro cured aud baggage delivered by 5 00 p. M., at Mo. 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ,: Cincinnati itxprens 1-44 A.. M, Pbllndeli lilu .xpr-su... 7. Ai Paoil Accommoiiatlou ,s ?o A. m. . a 4uaud 710 P. M Erie Mail end Kullalo ii xpreas....... jr-io a. jh, Parkesourg Train u 10 A. u. Fast Due - 0 -'5 A, hi, Lancattier Train - l-'.'M) P. M- Erle Kxpress S'lu P. M Day Express 5 10 P. M, Uarrlnbnrg Accommodation H bO P. M, ior luriuer lufo,nie.tlin apply 10 JOHN C AlLK.N, Ticket Agent, No. tad CHEdN OT Street, CAPT. F. D. MAY, Continental Hotel. FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent, No. 118 MAHK.KT t-treet. BAMUKL H. WALLACE, . . .Ticket Agent at the Depot, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not as. snme any rink for Baggage, except tor Wearing Ap- Earel, and limit their reepounibluty to One Hundred ollars In value. All Bagangi) exceeding that amount In value will be at the nek of the owner, uniees taken by special contract, BDWAKD IL WILLIAM, 2! General Superintendent A I toon. Pa. PHILADELPHIA. GEE MAIS TOW N. AND aSORKISTOWN RAILRUAD -TIMJII TARLhT FOR WERMAN TOWN, lABLih, LeavePhlladelpnlas, 7, 8, 8 0S. 10, n, u a. M.. 1 1 8X. 8X. 4, 5. 5Jt. 610, 7. 8 , 10, 11, 12 P. i. " LtaveGermaBtown.7,7,, 8,8'2o, ,i0, 11, 12 A, M A' , I , , . , W, V, A.., A A A , ill. The 8 2u Down Trulu, and and t Up Trains will not stop on the Germauiowu Branch, Leave Philadelphia A, M. 2, 7, V) P. M. Leave German town 82 A. M. 1, A, tf'a p. M. VU MMTH UT U1LL RaILKOAD. Leave PhlladelDhla a. a. In li. a. m. -i sv 1 a and 11 P.M. ' ' ' Leave c'hestnnt nui 7-11, 8, -4u, ma u-io m 1-40 8-40, 6-40, 8 40. 8 40 and 10 40 P. M. ' J1X DL .MJJ 1 O, Leave Philadelphia A. 26. 1 and 7 P. M Leave Cheotuut Hlil 7-sn A. M. 12-40. 5 40 and 9-2S P. M. ' : . ,n.,L,iTAuni.inru . Leave Philadelphia , 7,s, , Bnd n A M , 4H 5S, , 8 " anu 114 1 . M. - i niiiid Norrlatown 5-40. 1. J-6.1. 8. anil 11 a nr 11s H.6a.and8iP.M. Leave Philadelphia A. M., 2 30 and 71 P. M. Leave Horrletown 7 A. M 5-30 and 9 P. M. FOR MAJMAYUNK. Imv PhlladelubtaS, Ii' 8. and it-es A. ..iu a 4K.6X, 6M, 8 06, and 11F. M. ' ' jave Manaynuk 6-10, 7H. 8, X, and 11 A. M., .;.. 0. ax, and p.m. MrTrwva VA1 D V A- A ItM Leave Philadelphia 8 A, Al., 2H and 7X P. M. Leave Manayuuk 7J A. M 6 aud g P. M. W, S, WIuSoN, General Superintendent, Depot, NINTH and GRKh-N streets. WE8T CHESTEtt AND PHILADELPHIA RAlt.i.OAD WIN'IER AKRANGEMENT. On aud alter MONDAY, October 6, 166, Trains will lee.ve as iouowm Leave Piilladeipnia rrom tue uepot, TtiiniT. FlRsT and UUKrfNUT Streets, 7 45 A. M U A. M., 2 10 P. M., 415 P. M., 4 tO P. M.. 816 and 11 Hi P. M. Leave West Cneater tor Philadelphia, from Depot on l ast Market street, al 0-5 A. M.,7'45 A. M , 8 00 A, M , 10 45 A. 1M5 P. M., 4'M) P. M and H'o6 P. M. Trains leaving West Chester at 8-00 A. M., and leav ing Philadelphia at 4 50 P. M , will stop at B. C. Juuo tlou aud Me.diaouly. Pabavngers to or irom station between Weal Chester and li. C. Junction, going East, will take tratn leavlug Wfst Choster at 7 45 A. M., and going West will t ke the trAln leaving Philadelphia at 4 CO P.M., and transfer at B. C. Junc tion. The Depot In Philadelphia Is reached directly by M'S,SitHy.V.i?id ,i'al u ut tti reel are, Tbone of the cars of both lines conuect w 1th eauli trulu 'upon lis arrival. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia at 8 30 A. M. and 2 0 P. M. Leave West Chester lit 7 85 A. M. and 4 00 P. M. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7 4 a. M. and 4 50 P. M and leaving Westchester at 8 Oil A. HI. and 4 50 P. M., connect at II. C. Junction with TrnlosouP.it B. C. R. It., lor Oxiord and Intermediate potuta. 4 10? HENRY WOOU, General Sup't. TjiREIUlIT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND J? ALL POINTts NORTH and EAST, and lor al btatlons on Camden and Amboy and Connecting Railroads, from Walnnt street wharf. INCREASED DESPATCH. Freight for all way polnu on the Oamdeu and Aruboy, Freehold aud Jameubnrg, and Burlington County Railroads, forwarded at 12 o'clock Noon. For Trenton, Princeton, Kingston. Rocky Hill, and all points on the New Jersey and Belvldere Rail roads, forwarded at 2X P. M, For New York,"at 12, 2. and 8 P. M. Freight received from 7 A. M . to 6 P. M, A slip memorandum, specifying the marks and numbers, shippers and consignees, niuat In every in stance be sent with each load of goods. WALTER FREEMAN, Agent, KQ.B.Ilawareenne FURNISHING GOODS, SH1RTS.&C H. 8. K. C. Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. EYEBY rAIU WABBAHIEO, KXCLUBIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. I. W. SCOTT a CO., MO. 814 tUEimiT klBEET, pATEKT S U 0 U L D E K-S E A M IIIIBI MAW t FACTOR r, AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STOBB. PEBFECT FITTING BU1RT8 AND DRAWERS made irom measurement at very short notice. All other articles ol ULNTLEMEN'U DREjS GOOiS in fall variety. WINCH EvSTER & CO., 113 No. 706 CHESNUT Street DYEING, SCOURING, ETC. NEW YORK DYEINU AN0 PIiINTI5G EbTABLlhHMENT. WORKS ON hTsVTKX ISLAND. OlHces. No. 40 N. El OHTll .Mri el, west side, Phlla ; No. 08 DUaN'K btroet No. 752 BROADWAY. iN'ew York, and Nos. 18-1 aud lati PIEHREi ON P Btreet, ll.ooklyn. This old aud extensive eblubltsnmeut having been In existence a half century a. e piepared to Y it aud CIihANBiO Ladies' and (ieiit einea's Garments and Piece Goods of every description aud fabric la their usually unsurpassed manner. uauany uuaurp e BAMUEL MARSH, President. J. T. Youno, Secretary. 10 IB mwfjru TRUSSES. 'BEELEY'B HARD UUBBJBH TUUSa, No. 1M7 cnEBNUT street. This Truss oor- rectly applied will cure and retain with ease the mo. dlBlcult rupture; always clean, light, easy, sale, and comfortable, used in bathing, Ailed to form, never rusts, breaks, soils, become limber, or moves front place. No strapping. Hard Rubber Abdominal Sup porter, by which the Mothers, Corpulent, and Ladles sutlering with Female weakness, will find relief and rerfect support: very light, neat, and eflectual. 'te nstruments, Bhoulder Braces, Elastlo Btoekiugs fo weak limbs, Buspensloas, etc. Also. I'8 toca Leather Truases. hail usual prlua. EadJ In attel. noe. lWwfm MEDICAL. 4t OENTUBY PLANT MESCAL TONIO AND DIUREriO. An emluent writer says of It; "And really a patient owes some thauks to a doctor who restores him with Nectar, Brupolh and fragrant, lu Bteadcf rasping bis throat and tlaylng bis who e In terlor wllb the bitter sucked by sour-tempered roots from vUenlsh soils." ..bottlei t7.OKfllB & KOI.LOOK) 10 a No. l2 CHEMNPT H reel. "DUflTINfl DriMitMHriw a. . : of Bank street. BuocessoTs to John B.ti' a LARUE it LE OP It It 1 1st K, FKFNP1T na-DUA Ai(iiMRMTit! Why hoods KRiIA. Oct. 2f, at 10 o'clock, on lour momh? credit. 1028 ft iRge bale of .cakpetis, floor oav Octohw an V," VrMiA? Mortilng, about 2,o mV o clock, ou lour months' oredll. omiHKe, aim Jnr,mn' Vene Ian. list, hemp, cI'ULh, etc. carpetlngs; 1-aj pleoes floor ol in 11 ii 1-ABOE PALE OF ttTTiTT-rr ru tin Moiida, I,,'' )' "1C. Wov. 8. at 10 o'clock. on 4U'' ,,. rifl Kt SALE OP 1800 CAHK8 HOOTW KHOK8 TRAVlcr Ll iMl I! A US., KIO. litAVKIe November .. at ,0 o'clock ollJ M Thomas i" 8oa, nos. 139 and i7i b. fourth s'litiLit-K ' kAi) Ar 141 at clocL't'8, VVedu"lJJ' alteruoou. Octobar M. l IV Hit, ISnlo D I AT 1 '111 n . . . I 1 . . a - . . llAMi.'DMK VKI.VI.i'. UKimvi'i i'""r!l7J CIDER CARPETS. KTU ' ' r. . u On Thunday Morning, -- - ...u ni.Ul.VU J HI III S n r catalosue.a Inrge assi rtm, nt otauperlur Household Fnruiture.comprlsinil-li.leaanlw.liiuldra-ii,ir"o cbaniberBiilts.superlor n.aewood 7 cciaveplann lorte. lnhde by hcherr; rosew. od cabluel piano, line I'lennh LiiiZk Vrl iiwr 111 irrurs. eieiiHllt walutlt blinrfL and ofb,"r carueteTc''"' - v. Bruaseli, Also, 17 di'zen Pratt's patent wood saws. ELEGANT MARBLE URNS. f 10 27 tl A1ko, 2 lftige aud elegant marble tuns and pedestals. MWM BROrilBKB, AUCTIONEEKS.-. tLately Salesmen for M. Themaa Mi !So.6wCHEbNLX bt..rear enuanw om Muio.. Bale at No. g(6 Cherry street. BTJPKRIOR HtiUt-KHOLlI FUEN1TURF. MAT GLiwlSW' "W'AD On Thursday Morning, October in, at 10 o'clock, at No. 600 Cuerry street, the superior household lurulture, waluut cbsmber lurnl lure, mattresses, beda aud beudlug, csrpeta, china and slassware, extension table, kitchen luiulture and titenslli, etc. My be exnmlned at S 0 clock on morn ing 01 BRle jy ja A VALUABLE MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS 1.1 aH&HYi . . . On Friday atlernoon, Oct 80. at 8 o'clock at the auction rooms, No. 12s Chesuut street. Valuable medical aud mlscellaueous library, including many rare works on early Ameri can History, 10 Sl 81 T0S1T1VE SALE OF A RTO0K OF REiDY- MADE CLOTHING. CLyTlia. 1 IXTCREb, EICL On Saturday Afternoon. October 81. at two o'o'eck, at the auction rooms, br caiacgue, the entire stock of a tailor declining busl-he-B, ci mpilslng " Over loo overcoats of va' Ions kinds and slues. An assortment ot business suits, coats, pants, and veatir cloths In the piece, remnants, etc. vests, 'Iheclotblnt Is ol late manuiacture, and will be sold In lots to sii. t purchasers. I0S17I May be examined on the day previous to sale. CJ D. McCLEES & CO. AUCTIONEERS J No. 808 MAI EET Btreet. v.o SALE OF 1SC0 CASES BOOTS, BHOES. BR0GAN8 BALMORALB, ETC, . Ou 'Ihursday mornlug, Oct. 59. at 10 o'clock, we will sell, oy catalogue, for cash, lt00 cases Men's, Boys', and YoutbsBooia. feboes, Brogans, Balmorals, etc. Also a lare assortment of Ladles', Misses', and Children's city made gooos. 10 24 41 H0MAS BIIICH & SON, AUCTIONEEBS AND COMMII-SION HEROHANT8, Na IDS CaIEBNUT Btreet; rear entrance No. U07 Bansom all SALE OF A COLLECTK)NbE RARE AND VALTJ. ABIE AMERICAN AND FORKjGKI GOLD, B1L. VliiR, AND I PPK.R X1NS AM) MEDALS. On Wednesday aud Thursday, October f8 and 19, at 8 o'cl. ck P. M , at the auction store. No. lllo Chesuut street, we will sell the collec tion of rare and valuable American and foreign gold, silver, and copi er coins and medals, the property of J. Colvln Kendall, Esq. Catalogues are now ready for distribution at the auction store. 10 24 41 BALES OF VALUABLE OIL PAINTrNfJS. " On THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Nov. li and la at 7,' o'clock, at the auction store, No. J110 Cbesnut street. Mr. CHaRlEH F. HASWLTItfE (prevloni to re movliiir to his new building, JNTo. 1115 Cbesuuc street) vii, oiobe ncvni cusnisumsnis, Including specimens American-- fni0U8 artists, i'uropeau aud Bnkalowle-i, Beaumont, Patvols, KnKleharot, Debrechou, Wauters, l'ttpe, Ducbe, Mooher. Plchcl, Deiters, Pjof, Walraven, 1.lJt?.! , , , Meisner, Van Btarkinborgli, W. T. Richards, Noerr. De Diaukeluer, I. B. Irving, Hetzel, Lau'ent de Buel. lloiiiiet, Rotbermel, Bohnssele, ' Beulelle, Brevoori, Falrman, bully. Bellows, Bristol, J. D. Bmlllle, K. Moran, parton, Haul Weber, U.W.N lcholson,Cresson, eto. W. 8. Young, Ramsey, The paintings will be open for exhibition from Wet nesday, Oct. 2s, nntll day of sale. lo 27 it CLABK 1t EVA8, AUCTIONEERS. NO. 630 CHEbN OT Street. ' Will sell THIS DAY, Mornlug and Evening, A large Invoice of Blankets, Bed bpreads, DryUoodS. Cloths, Casslmeres. Hosiery, btatlonery, Table and, PocKet Cutlery, Notions, etc. City and country merchants will find bargains. Terms cash. Goods packed free of charge, 39 LTPP1NC0TT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. AbHHURbT BUILDING, No. 240 MARKET Street. CARRIAGES. mm GARDNER & FLEMING Z U R E N CONCENTRATED 1NDIU0, c. For the Laundry, Free from Oxtvllo Add, 8eo Chemist's CeillUouta A Patent Pocket Pincushion or Emery Bag In each Twenty Cent Box. (1 27 mwlim fot tale by U i wpectable Grgcen nnd DruKgUtsJ CARRIAGE BUIL.DKR81 No. 214 S0UTII FIFT11 STREET, BELOW WALNUT. An assortment of NEW AND S EOON D-HAWD carriages alwals on band at reabonablb PBJCJbA sWAMsasm GAS FIXTURES. G AS FIXTURE B, MIBKKY, MERRIIJj A THAOEARA, AU. ,10 JJXJDs3a u a lonrvvs, mannfactnrers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, eto., & wonld call the attention of the public to their large aoef elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendanlsu Brackets, eto. They also Introduce gas-pipes InM dwellings and pnbllo buildings, and atluud to ex lead lug, altering, and repairing gas-plpea. All work warranted. I IU liU'KOYED li ALU HOKE FIRE-PLACE HEATER, WITH llluniinatiDg Doors and Windows, AMD Muirazluo of unfllclcnt li,. mmwr 1 capaclt for fuel to last 24 Iiouru. TJieuiost chcciTul and perfect Heater Iu use. BOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BT J. 8. CLARK, No. 1C08 MARKET STREET. lOlllmrp HILADELPHIA.' QEORCB PLOWMAN. CAlirEIiTES AND BUILDHfl REMOVED lo No. 134 DOCK Stmt, PHILADELPHIA' QOTTOS AN1)PAX a btd CABTV as, J BAIL Dl( aU DumbKr and brands Tent. Awning. , r-KoK A Iso Paper W an u';'7r7. Blt7ng. iall Twlo (44 several let I iji, V kvhuiN a 00.. iU w,o,loss'OJHar. All,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers