MWI : ifvffeY.V4444l4l n H PUBLIBMCD BY PENNIMAN, REED & emir Sixth Are. and Smithfield St. . F. B. rairstusAst, . MILLIE ZING, T. P. BOUSTON. if. P. RHEA Enrroaa AND PROPELLTOBS. • Tiou or Taa nAux By rasa. Pet 7611, pc lir erea b < 7 earner, per Irak HE DAILY GAZETTE. EPISCOPAL. Diocese of Pittsburgh FIVUi ANNUAL CONVENTION _ THE OPENING _EXERCISES Bishop's Kerfoot's Addrezq FIRST DArS PROCEEDINGS Yesterday morning the Fifth Annual Couren . Mon of tha Diocese of Pittsburgh, Protestant Episcopal - Church, wan tbramenced in St. Pettis church. Grant street. TM. 'celestas ticsl diocese embrace. within its bounds near ly all the counties of Western Pennerlvania, and Is one of the largest as well its one of the most prosperous and induentinl in the Church of which it (onus'. part. The Convention 14 composed of about forty clerical and one hun dred and twenty lay dela/ides—when nil are -in attendance—ene of the clergy and three of the laity from each ' The meetings heretofore, aside from their importance, hare been quite Interesttng, end the- present one promises to he, equal In this respect to nay of Its predecessors. At tee °Fleck, the delegates, together with a dumber Of ladles end gentlemen. memberrs of the varione chureheein the vicinity, .3.17 M. bled, and the proceisdings were opened with derotlooil exercises. -The Chancel was occupied by the Rt. Rev John R. Herfoot. D. D.J. L. 7:1. 4 Bishop o the Meese. In EpleatiDel robes, and the fol lorring Prestrters, 4u enrollees: Rev. John H. KM Rector of the Church: the Rev. Thome CMuopton. Der. Dr. Preston, - .ller. Dr. Pelts, Rev. J. F. Spaulding, Rea. R. F. Brooke, .Ree. John Scarborough. Rev. C. C, 'Parker. Rev. Wm. White, D.D. The Bisitoti Conducted the egettßWltrilich cohabited Cit the ?kr inhealog setslett and, at the ronefeelbh e Rev. oho Searberonith, Reefer of Trinity Wench, delivered the 11 an nual sermon. selecting for his text the thirty. eighth end thirty-ninth veleta of the fifth chapter of the Acts of the .tlentles....if this counsel or this 'work be. men it will etime to nought, but jf it be Of God ye cannot" overthrow it." MR theme was We impikena- Wily of the Watch, which had vritbdood In ages past Ail tbo storms of persecution, and ilt had emerged from them only, the more rosperous. powerful. beautiful and beloved. he reverend gentleman developed the thought In language neat and chute, and very forcible, bleudlog argument with Illustration, and eloquenoe with practical truth, to safari -air which engaged throughout the west iii- Jarested attention of his hearers. The Communion service of the Church ns then read and the Sacred Emblems admlrde cr ed to the delegates and people, the Bishop t ine as akbrant, assisted by _the Rev. Job M. P.m, Rector of St. Peters Church: " . The devotional !aerates: which throng out Were of a very Imprealive and solemn chn -ac tor. were fittingly closed by the following np- Propriate and touching special ' ItreOcATION. Almighty and everlasting God. who by Th 3" Roly Spirit dldst preside at the Councill of the blessed Apostles, and haat promlied through Thy Sou Jents Christ to be with Th r Church to tee cod of the erode. we beseech row to be present with the Councilor gby Church he assembled le TbyNume runt P 5- 1 , sac& bail them from all error.' hrtlnred . 1 - lt ete sttat..adeludlom bes tdX , TlA . great n r o ne to i .liltiset. sanctify and govern - ;us in work - try the Wear . • Plrlrer .. CI Ito Ghost., that the comfortable Gos 1 of Christ maybe truly preactied. truly , t ad, and truly .followed. In all plum, to the breakieg down of the kingdom of sin,Satan end death; tW at length tbe whole of thy shalt" =d'beep being fathered Into one fokt, e partakereof evertuting life: through Ike !omits and death of Jesus Christ our ra viceir. Amen. ronmAL OZOASIZATION The Convention 0.. organized at one o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Xerfoot presid ththe Boy. B. J. Coster, Secretem of the last Convention, then celled over the list of cleri cal and lay deputies entitled to seats In the Iftnvention. The following immuring to their names. The Right Bev. Bishop Kerfoot, D. 1).. L.L. D. .Thomas Crompton, Wm. Hilton.' p, C. Jones, IL IL Rlllikelly. 1). D.. C. Page, D. D. C. C. Parker, ((Wm. Preston. D. b . , • .1. F. Prothers. eo. &atter!. R. S. Smith, StuddingJ. W P. Taylor M. A. Tolman, ' ' m. Whit% . to. D.. EL J. Coster, H. B. Loring, R. T. HaTtICAB. • Jos. D. Wilson, ' J. R.MeCandles% A. A. Kerfoot. J. Scarborough, T. L. Ballot% John Millen, S. B. Home. ifeephn H. S. I Ve r aF. . Samuel Ram Benj. Brooke. W, H. R oberts, n • Samnel C. Cbevers, .1. B. !Austen, . W. B. Holland, VII LAIIT. John R. Shoenborgew, James H. Cooper. . 4tall E 4th rw at. -• • 4k .. 1 .1 riz5 i c .44. - , ~ J. H. Sewell. - S:R. Bryan. • - ' Illiebolas Jues, John Hughes, Geo. R. White. : • MIL Row% !Vl'. i t o h ' S. P. Jou% _ Geo. W. C 0.., Franthe Falun }feu Coureln. 1& ()olden. John W. Rohrer, 611). Stelilltt, Alex. Stewart, . S. StockdM. D. J. D, Norman. tam Lawson, wen . . SuPplee, T..llnrs, W. tt Reiso, W. R. ROWS, - '- , J. A. Suaight, non ()nation, Thos. Turner, Geo. TOTTC2OO, A. P. Bowie. Geo. Malisou. C. W. Smith, nos. Alegeo. W. W.Elntith, Benj. W. Bredeu. The next bunnuis la order was the election re a Secretary. On motkm the election by ballot was dispensed with and the Rev. B. J, Coster chosen unanimously for the positlem: The Seeretury designated es his assistant the Rev. Mr. Hartman who declined however when Rev. T. L.:Bellsen we. seleetedg The s Bishop then read the following appoint ment of , r " In goiter id Ciereamien to Suite the ftmrentlon ...Tim Heil!. Marken /Wetly, J. D. Wilson . and 11. & Getz, (UMW of Lay Disouttia-klesent. Josiah King, J. W. Itokra, . P. Homan. Admhaton of Parlance into Unkm lath the Chrtrention-The Rev. 8.8. Smith. and Bonn. Seo. W. Owe, Paul W. Garfield. Stott of W. anotett-Tlis Heys. 3. P. Spould egi H. W. Purdon , 3. H. Haar. nod Messrs. J. 11.13boesitier, H.. 1. Lynch. Cano n -Thu P. Taylor and Mew,. Z. S. Golden and Malcolm Hay. Lingnizbed Brine-The Herm Geo. C. Raf ter and Nostra J. W. Paul and & C. Harper. Mr. Key Presented the Report of the Fl fiance Committee which was laid on the See . zetazy's table for further consideration. Reports of the lited=ommitteee of the Diocese were also The Rem John IScattoronik offered , reve lation inviting all clergymen-from - other Dio ceses in attendance to take seats as visiting meLmlieryo the Cormon. Cerrted. The Hem f Mr. Bonham mti of Philadelphla, and the Rev. Mr. &Mari. of . lees. Haven were in noccadance with this resolution Invited to seats. The Dlahop extended a cordial' Invitation to weatherer of the Convention an well asall connected with the Dimmer. to attend his =mai remittal& at eight r. Tuesday. Screral announcements In relative to the business of the_Conventkm ware than made. attar which a recess was taken until three o'ekick. • - AFTERNOON 881181011. • At three o'clock the Convention re-usato - Ned, end was opened with devotional ever- The Secretary announced the Rev. T. L. Benne as his assistant. Tha minutes of the Morning Session were read and approved. laceninetions ewe then nude for team of Os Conventio t n. Standini ...d Oottunitteee, . t .. ale fti c* ll l ifv. a' Berfort.ln Rotuma' ne w Wended Bisho p ne pulpit. and delivered • fellowing =I TVs Buitor's Annual To Tu . ! Wm Ax.. Nt4tXoonoriTor or ?RI DiOcom or off. Asizzauto w thaws Prznra's Comm, llTTlTomon,Tmoroar, lows urn, arsthrenikJored, of At Clergthalad of the Lolls: b. . %Mumma bid ,, sor &ring ;rim err CZ Fli mmeendriletroaplrlt be with us now to sanctify us and oar /1 air previous addresses. I hate called cm 70e tO ewe thanks Manion. of deat h. ety of the Mouse bed teen removed by Now I sonata Jou to give hearty Uukalcs to God 102 the t o of two of Mis servants. lut car Ten Is /Cs Ministry. who since we met. have Retailed their cowrie in faith. sm do now of from thetr ways • • - On the 2nd ofDeeember last...tie Hey. Heu er Edrdddd, rlictuld_y was rideesed frcia lOW eentlimed :madonna. eV body. which. yet. had nue, overcome his _ snub , en wry or his plan seal In kis Tom alb la the • or • ate bat he had ai, borax • and patiently the ID Bind deblelty end path kia, eby, mint he the disolutas it ut i ia d .theerfulewm. bulseltlY - inteuestipa vigor never lamb Compelled to reltaese to give up resular defy i ll smiths before hls 'decease. he,yetlrorked . p g Las occasion offend. almost op ta the day es ' • •''''' ,, r' 2,--- :Waliasa , •r;.•,4-c.tif , T.,:- - ,:;•'.,-.... 7 '..-'.7,1:- .. ,:-' , tr •• •::•••.--'-. ..; : - -:-,-• :[•:..-, .. , • ... .-.-... : . •.. -„ _,.-. .: ~.. . ... .... ~.., . ... , . „ . . .. .., .. , . .. . ,_ ~ ' - • - • . . ..,..—....., _ . • - ~........ft.v.,M,;t4i;d: : , . ., , . :,, , -., -4 , ,• , 4 , 4!.;.;;; ; .,::, fi,.+,‹..,4 , h,z1,P.V .kii," ..f..4,, , ;,-... t. ...,-.,,,,,4."?.. 1 - , ,3*-..Av, .T. , :. ,, ;,.13, ,,, :. , !,.; f:z.., &,,, F „,.. , ~, p:,,,q,,,,,-.4 , /, .k.,.,..;‘4,34,,z- f x+....- >+ • . • ._ . . (tif ) lir Iv /14 ;-1, ory, tt k Zttt r ESTABLISHED IN 1786. 6EII his departure. Ills ability, acquirements and vivacity. hallowed by a very true and correct devoutnessontle him a highly esteemed friend among us all. Sound In the faith, perfectly honest. quick in thought and speech, we =les him In our work. In our social Intercourse and in our Cenvention. Ire will be long and specially remembered as among the most ac tive and nierked merlin these tlrit years Of Olt Dioeme. Ills peaceful end came during it Patrn In Philadelphia, and the Bisho of Pnsylvania, with several of his clergy. p and one of our own presbytery, rendered the last °Mee of loving respect to their brother and ours as to one of their own . Diocese. I desire here again to express thegratitude Of my self and of us all to my Right Revereml Brother and Brethren who took the duty we would. all of us, have then most leriagly done, had We been able to know and meet the call. On the 11th of March, the Rev. Samuel Tif fany Lord entered into his rest at his home near Meadville. Ile too had long been an In valld.and had of late yearn been less seen end known than formerly among his brethren; hilt his conscientiou wrk for his Master contin ued to the very lastlndustriolvtly and hearti ly given as Often as Ids health permitted. Hl, last Illness was brief and sharp; bpi his habit ual faith Was rode very distinctly triumphant as he, sooner than those about him, saw that his sickness was to be unto death. Mr. Lord • had passed hie threescore Year.; near!! thir oseven of them In the minlstrY. The extent f his alb:denary hborib—lhe fruits of many of which t had owl in my own Journeeinge in the Dlocest,—surprised me as I saw It in the trtneeript sealant from his private records. towns Vglt l PlC re h s al f tril l i s geutly and faithfully ministered fey ulna - In the service of hie Church. Ills fidelity and simplicity. his soenlecse and piety, Impressed good nee retrywhere. .To the last, in settee( much dud frequent bodily weakness, his min istry was ever his ready and earnest work. it was my privilege to oalciate at his futientl.in Christ Church, aleadville. withthe rector end several of the clergy, and in a congregation that amply testified to the roverence felt In that whole commuulty for the godly end con sistent character of our brother. A poe will be given In e appendli to the journal for the reconl of th enpecial dates In the Hs es of the rle:gy deceabed. As the year, roll on. such record. will become more frequent. Any unexpected f ellue.sle the Bishop's notice of the brethren jest named, may he due to the noleinnity of the first discharge of such a sad duty sty Address to you: May the grace of Christ our Saviour abound in the lives end deaths of us all: Our own Diocese is not the HUM of our in terests or our love. Two of the Bishops, very aged and holy men, both of them bare gone np from our eight since we last mett Bishop Moe. Of New Ilampahlre, ended a Very long ministry and en Episcopate or more than 10 years. was one of those stroll', wit:, cllnt. Godly men who do very witch r6,,a hi a very light tvay quietly and faithfelly it, their Heel end; and then go to nonored and well remem bered among their people ned the church they have served. This venerable wan sat with us, -in tho House of Bishops. but a day or two In the last General Convention. His tall form was then bowed heavily by the years and by the sickness which we ell ens betekental his coming change. Bet theta *Os thine among US One Older In age hod in the Episcopate than he. and rail of life and vigor, seemingly un touched by hie four score...ears—oar jest mis sionary Bishop. Jackson Kemper; genial and active, as the yoninteet among us: full of cheerful, and cheering looks and words. Bishop Kemper seemed to many of us the chief grace and beauty of our Council: for to the sweet glory of blame, we all united in oar hearts the record of a ministry running back long before our memories or even oar live.: and weeaw Orem, Fe 'wets well nod wisely done, thit tht 1...-. and noble record was not yet to be closed. The beloved disciple — loved and loving with his Lord,. from his early youtb.—lovieg and rring film still, as the venerable apostle of His Gospel.—as clear and decided In his utterance and defence of truth as he wits full of fresh-real and tenderness in winning soul,.—or venerated Father seemed to bring back to us the vision of the latest ' living tif the first twelve—as In Patmos and Ephesus he was tarrying, according to the prophecy, till his Lord should come. And now, that, so recently, this most true tureen-. Sur of that aimed., hke ended a ministry the equal of which the _Church has not very often seen, we here mar specially thank God for his grace so richly given through so many vgara For among the earliest State, were the Westens part of our State, were those ren dered by this Missionery Bishop, long before be was emit out with his completed Commis ton to our fee West. lie was once a laborer In the acid, row- tilled by us. Mny ht, bright example long live wholesomely in our lives and tuinistrie,: Outing the 1 - nar past part of the diocese; tan* or oftener. It Is or heart prompt. that thanks,Ovlng for sat nor the Ily health. have rifited vvery Pitts In It twice, ht, and what tog ere make my public therela my journey s: and i ' l ' e l i ' c r i a ., ce sl a m il ' 4 ' 4:17; 1,: far ahead, Sc,! to be % ., tl? ,, tjmc set. health aim dioseentt T0 ' r " 11 . .. - rt% me at meetings for the as united and co.arort - diocese, 1 hare gams , the year tot he diocese s sena at no direct aou for 1 'nave sbroad only, gist to have been other est. To help in its great which 1 had so ministry PilYeveof frie n d min nd h , s a hn nd .ge fully as much as It out : election of an assistant 1,5111 supply the need there 'ln toy w: Wherc: done. to ho promise surely neeontellsbeil becomesa bpecial 00 mercy. Ilesides attendaneneine fro boaimess UnsCtin tairthrouchonts& moot than a inontb of Maryland.. Ilat to my own what might nod o wise my creeks of I need, the diocese i writ twenty-two • to relieve my mu there, was n peril • toil. The recen bishop In Martian of Episcopal work The summary of Sermons preach. land. y services Is this: L ino-ao nf these In Mary Addressee 124 confirmed 765 pe rate occailona. (' in Maryland on Z.l 4.8 r.., in this Dimes services. 1 • bare children. and hare l rlovsly baptized 1. term the Holy Oa% of thi , Se in 'Marylwid: 4 tVes ' e - g1:11 - coln1 2 .1 ' ,V,i public OCCARi011l: the rest, at SS public and 12 private baptized 12 adults and 5:1 ”received - 2 children pre private. f• have admit's muzionslitimes (7 of these Diocese, and 12 times In I Imes. I have read thetierr a Part. 95, and catechized I times. I have officiated at funerals. and met 12 Ves for conferences on their 1 have 9 times met the. ) or more of these I ling Joint meetinas. 1 In private.) Maryland. In all 81 rlce, In whole or Sunday Schools 38, 2 tries o f ma Pasf resa risand 4 hes plans and duties Conrcicatic.rns7ty occasionally ho have laid ft Thrifty Chapel it Convention on Jn act4Acinstroi nity.Chrtrch. ( and for Trinity Cl 2d. I have conse PaiPl i rgtniaTti Mount Washingto made mote then Church Schools, meetings and sco Oulldisshenever a hinder. I have t tend the meeting Oral Seminary of t ofthe Boner of ii eral printediette Mlssidns; one In Ir corner stones;—for this cite, duties our last e 10th, for Saint Michael, county. September Ist. for .nneantrille, on May 14th, • rob. In this city. on June ted three churches; one two In thin Diocese._. St. M.th. and Grace Church. • ma December 37th. I have ' entY special visits to our d I tare taken part in the of the Pittsburgh Church fence from home did not f e t t r e to ., New Turk to at . Board of mioul t o h :s. G gj hops. I hare sent out act in behalf of our Diocesan bait of city mission work. tifhop, t am earnestly VI one for the Chrlstma• noting Hymns for the use of which, an the bent on prosecnt Fund: and one Lb this Diocese. • have - .ordal deacon. The denhalL deacon, Cluds. Weabin • Priesthasi by me dens of November Rev. Richard S. S. Church. Uniontow • r ed one riest and one crindJame. K. Men rector elect of Trinity n. was ordained to the In his parish Church. 11111 he est, on presentation be the Itb, Hector of St. Peter'. and Dean of the Drowns who, with the Bev. Henry f Christ Church, Drowns mud S. Chasers, Mission joined in the imposition vllle bouvOiailOa, J. 41 1 = t i gre r y: ary at Cowiellrrl!l of bands. On Audi Ist. in Paul's Church, Kitten- Wog, on presentati •n by the Rev. William Hilton. Rector of th t Church. rod Dean of the Kittantdrtg Coneoca ion, I ordained. es Dea con. Wllliatu Bona I. the Ptincipalof the Lambeth school and -dstant to the Rector In the services of the p dub Church. I have received In • the Diocese. by letters dimissory. since on last trawling, the Rev. Benjamin F. Brooke. rote the Diocese of Ten nessee: the Rev. We rem H. Roberts, from Il linois; Jame. K. 311 ndenhall. Deacon, from Pennsylvania: the v. John A. Bootle and the Rev. Stalnu S. (lever,, from Ohio the Res. Geo. Hall, fj om Itobt. C. Caswell. from Ne Foundland, sander the Provision of Canon Title I of the Digest) and the Rev..lobn ,inskea. from New Jer sey. I have give r Imlssory to the ttev. William P. Tentiroek. s the Diocese of Wis consin; to the Itev. Thomas M. Thorpe, and and the Rev. William S. Haywatd, to the Dio cese of Albany; end the Rev. Wilthun A. Fuller to that of Illinois. The changes - of core hare been es follows: The Rev. Morrison Byliesby has left Christ Church, Meadville, and become the Rector of Christ Church. 011 City, and of 'Naha John's Church, Rouseville, Venango county, and he Is extending very vigorous mud emclent brows ihrogp , claNt7olLt i o c w ar n e s .. al t 7to:arLi r ren : likelly has taken charge of the Silesian In and near gicKeesport, Allegheny county—previ ously carried on by the Rev. Mr. Bell:un- The Rev. Henry Mackay. leaving Salta Poul's Church,Mononsabela City. has become Rector of Saint Stephen'. Church, Brady's Bend, es, tendini his missionary services to Illinersburg and Phillipstcrgh, Clarion county. The 11ev. George C. Rafter has left Emmanuel Church. Emporium. and become the Rector of Christ Church, Meadville. He has also taken charge of Calvary Church. Townville, Craw ford minty; freely supplying to that zealous little Rock the services which It has hereto fore received from his predecessor In Mead rine, and from the late Rev. X. T. Lord. The Rev. Benjamin F. Brown, ceasing to he the Rector and Missionary at Brady's Bend, has taken charge of the new nod very promising Mini= at Johnstown. Cambria county. - Mr. Bream visite and oMciates in other town, on and near the Pennsylvania Railroad. and holds a week day evening service In Christ Church, Greensburg.once In each week. The Rev. John K. Karcher, removing from Kittanning. has become the Rector of Emmanuel Church Allegheny city. The Rev. Thomas L. Bellew; has transferred him missionary work front McKeesport to the now Saint Luke', Mission. alloomffeldl. in 11,1 e city. The Rev. Benjamin Seymour, Deacon previously in Kellwood School, has been teaching in the Parochial School at Sewickley. and readier service and sermons In Trinity Church, Itochroter. The new.clergy added to nor Inn are engag ed . follows: Rev. Benjamin F. Brooke bar. leg been duly transferred to this Biomes since our last Convection. has thus become crowd roily resident here, and Rector of Christ Church. Allegheny—as having charge of which I reported him a year ago. The Rev. Warren H. Roberts I. Rector of Saint John's Church, Pittsburgh,• the Rev. Jo Sharonooth. Rector 'of Saint John's Church, and Mission ary there and in the neighboring towns; the Rev. James K. Mendenhall. ordained by toe a prieet, (on Novetnberr 6tb, MB/became them upon Rector f Sa muel T t . I'I CA r eTrn a r i c e h s A I 1, 1 Connellreille and Dunbar, Fayette county; the Rev. George Hall Is Rector Of Saint Ardretv's Church, Clearfield, del' Missionary In that town and tenets.; the Roe. Robert C. Case 's-MI has token Misslonaty charge of Emmen net Church, Emporium, Cameron county. and does, at my request. willing- and eftelent mission work nt other points In that part. of the Diocese. The Rev. John D. Lisketi is 3lis sionary In Saint Paul's Church, Monongahela City, and in The Re nod ether places tnereaboute. The Rev. William Bollard, or dained a EenColt on April let, has charge of Lambeth School, andassists In the services in the Parish Chdate. ' in Kittanning. Of the ,peen eitrdiclatee for Holy orders re ported !tat year, one, J. Lawrence Steele, has tho se re s ts to the Doces Wlsccmaint the re still on our l i st: - Ono candidate, William Bollard, transferred from New York. has been ordained to the Diaconate. Another btu been transferred troop lranperftlitila; and six. now emendated Asst/ vela itoltnitted by Ind ' V t i l e r t i trfu t i l l; tir r lit X ' e ' P EW, rditt n umb e r _f , A R P.; ordert. Jame m s ltssi a s s Pnrce. latllitteti Priest's 7th. lfr e ,t, krord Ylneent. R. . ~ (September 14th, I. . r, 1 hristopher W. Smith, 31. A.. (Slay leth, 1267); Thumnes.A. Btevetison. (June 51.1,, 1869.1 William. Richard Slacker, It. A.. [April 15th, 15101; and Samuel D. McConnell, IL .A., (April 15th,1571)). L it e are nt present candidates • for Deacon's orders, but expecting to become candidates for Priest's orders. Frank E. Dul lard, (July Ist. Ilkell: John P. Norman, M. I).. (September 9th, ISGIh: Wesley Kearns. (Sep- tcmber oth , 19691: Percival Beckett. (Septem ber MI. ISM; Joel G. Clarke. (DeCeinter 25th, ISM. Two look ,no farther than to Deacon'! orders, Gideon Ilugnes. (Del:ember Ist. lA;p1; .10:,,1ph Barber, (June let, Pirtn. This increase in the number of our candi dates is very encouraging. It gives hope of our getting the much needed eupply of train ed men for oar vacant places nod for new points of work. Three of the candldate.sfor priest's orders may be expected to complete A full seminary course of theology within a year, and be then ordained. I heed their work note.brethren, there mest br that tbne be the proportionate Increase In tha will and means to support MOM clergymen : and the present duty Is to give to thf agencies among as. "The Society for the In acrid of the Stun. istry," anti to the "Aden meet Society." the menus of helping toting men through the long and costly course of full theological training. Roth of thelosocirtiesgiVe me touch help 10 this way. and they deserve a !Mary in your offerings. Soren: of tar dongregat ions glee, through tie it lit -elves, Ilb...ratd direct aid to some of pm (Indents. The care and helping , df hik tundidatei in ; any of ths,Many ways In Whica they need oversigb i l on! nature. Is had' ought to be 'R'Onii th efilte.:"TifirittC ar4-TATtl' F '", tt h of',', 4 ohol counsel are among their needs and rights, and among Ills moat pictsrin: Sid useful duties. The relation, if properly real red =both sides, becomes a very true and n Them are now fou rt een C omm u ni cants li censed by me to lay-read in the Dime - se. Some of these are constantly and very use fully engaged. During the year I have rocr ved and record , Ott notices of tug deposition Imo .11.11 1.111115- trY of fear ftresbfteri..yfai ohn Yk. dhatsell. of Minnesota:, Charlcsiff. BIC.. of •Nebraska: John Cosby. of Virtrinin. and , X. MeElroY Wilt): of Long Island. The annual teeming of the Board Of 3111,- Mons, constituted by the Grimm] Convention which 1 attended in New York, in, October last, was marked by unusual earnestness boil unanimity. ,There Is every reason" %thy; ail Churchmen *Tumid give to the Domestic and' Foreign work of that Board, and to their mission among colored people. their entire and hearty support. That lionnil i ' s the Church's agent, and it. X.Tillela and Practice merit MI confklen e. The work doing in emote proof o this. I com mend to the hearts of you all the duty of the regular collections In behalf of the 3 three fissions. Departments ef.the General Board of At. the came thee I look part in the proceed ing.. of the Truidees of the General Seminary. %rhich placed at the bead Of that impOrtant Institution. as Its De o, ii presbyter, who will I nut sure, he very efficient and faithful In his pastoral end stcadeinic nurture of the %in dent& This appointment cupplied n w.int which hail tou lung existed in the General Slininary. The }}''et wore •LLortito matter of the election of a Mlssionary Bishop. for .trkansait amt she. Indian Territory. in the place shop Lay. 'seaweed to the 1)10oese of E lston C• 144 the we week. The Her. Dr. Heim' N. Pierce, of Illinois, was chosen with great unanitnltrhy the large number of Bishops present.. Thy confirmation of that election by toe Standing committees, and by the Wshopa at:4lton. th enseng nettarntelY. nal he fkinon Plereer-, requises. and consecration' of DC. ha:e siren to the Church a likhop h0..,4, work . well vindicate the wism of the choice. The Bishop _elect of. Near Ilanipshire, and the Assistant Bishop elect. of 31 aryland..are wise anti (Pally Presbyters. My former dlocecto relations ,with both en obie •ue to •Beak cent:Meath- of their being rightly rolled to So responsible a work. Tbe Committee of the last CrJnventlea en th , ..rxte of hr Chkrvh. kLahoricorl to o form of prtrochlal ryport. 'I be t o pre. the hope that atter the coal emu, rot * : 51Rff t canoe InitietalanLy sending In rush re vert.- 'rue 14.5-od •44.4•41 • rather discreditable °manure ea 44•Ilret 4440.4 to this Item of the (letter's or Wartitits , inn parish. • The Committee on Oahuon has prepared all excellent brief. code for this diocese. The Committee. on • new form of ''Charter for a Parish...* and a set of **Rules Supplementary" to it , for the guidance of parochial business. present their reports also, the fruit of careful inquiry arid o:nem - titian. It may be wine for the Convention to put the emfgentions of use. Any to the test of adoption and use. Any changes found necessary may be easily mane hereafter.* Soo journal of 1868, p. 26. The chewer of Incorporation-obtained In compliance with the vote of the Convention of lfdS, from the Court of Common Plc. of Allegheny county for the Board alsorusee of the Diocese of Pittsburgh. will be now Inid before you. I call the special attention of the Clergy end Laity to this fact.—that there is now a permanent, incorporated Board, chosen annually by this Conteation, to whose care may be given any trusts of land or money, or of any property. for the benefit of any parish, existing or 'proposed. or for any church use or work. Lots of ground are of ten offered in places where it is hoped that a church may be built after a while. but where there Is not. and ought not yet to be, a sentry formed. Gifts of other eons are not seldom proposed. Such offers are lost for lack of some trusty recipient. -or for • lack of some sure nod central record of such church property. This Board will receive. hold, reg ister and rightly • appropriate to the use named, any property entrusted to . It. Its re cords and Its action will be always open to the inspection of the Convention. The Con Tendon and myself are much Indebted to Bill Burgwin. Esq., for his personal am! profes sional kindness In preparing and securlngthis charter for the Diocese. The Finance Committee, with my - entire concurrence, has also sought a Charter of In corporation, anticipating-the appivral of the Convention, which I am sure they mtil re ceive. By such a Charter, while the control of the Convention Is kept entire over the mem bership and acts of the Committee, the safety of Important Church Funds belonging to the Diocese, and the neceesary facility to muta tion them, ate fidly secured, as they can be - IT by the Corporate legal Chhrter of the Committee. Such Trust Committees are usu. ally Incorporated in the older Dioceses. The Episcopal Fund. the Bishops House. the Con vention Fund. and the Christm. Fund, come now under the rare of need a nd Commit tee. Other Ponds will need and claim their care in the future, . . As occasion has called up the mention of the Christmas Fund for the relief of aged and disablecielcrgymen, It is my duty to remind , you, Brethren, that this is *fund which mast not be allowed to fail. Death has lately ta ken away one of the two brethren alded this fond. Age or permanent sleknesa will BOOM fill the vacant place. There is moreover nothing now left in .the - Treasury to ! pay to the venerable brother yet living ! his dues for the coming half of the cur rent year. To supply this year's need. and to begin the formation of a permanent fund, for this use. are clear duties. The Committee will have my old to any such effort. To pursuance or the resolves of the last Convention. the Bishop with the rest of the Committee appointed, addressed a letter to the Bishop of Capotown. congratulating him and his com-provinclat Bishop. In South Africa, hi the name of this Diocese, on the conaecration of Bishop Macrorie. That letter, and the re e of Mahon Grey, will be laid before you. These detail. and suggestions meet the requi sition. of the Canon touching this address; end they bring before you the matters. I have :to propose for your consideration . w s? and let these word. be to Feu by way ofi the charge whieb the Church bids .ler Bishops give hls charge and people. There remain sometoplcs of counsel on which I wish to speak t 6 my Diocese. First, I name our Mow. Minions. There seems to be no need of anymore or of any new machinery. What we have In, I believe, very good and very ample; and • it works. on the whole, very comparing our Diocesan missionary Income and work with those of other Dioceses, we have nothing to blush for before men. Perhaps we ought to feel humble before Him who Mk. from us more than any such comparative duti fulness. Now, the fact is, that very few of , tie clergy br laity give adequate thought to tlifi ' matterof the rDreaCing of the Gospel, and the establishing of the church within the twenty four counties of our Diocese, an area of about 10.1:0) square miles, with a population of more than 1010,C(0. When I get a rector to go with me, or w h en he goes himself to some town or hamlet where the church is needed, and where snuls hunger and thurst for her, that brother gets something of the feeling about that one spot that the Bishop gets about one or two score of such places. 'Sometimes the place Is one that promises to becc me a anvillrg town, uometlmes the interest felt is for lage. or a little dock, that will not very moon. or ever become very large or very rich. Dis cretion mettle used la EppOrtloning nASOIOS arf aldt but the heart is cold that will not yearn to send the Gospel, so the church elves It, to the needy and the hungry everwherm The truth, however. Is that far the larger part of our Diocesan missionary work is done in and for centres of population, promising sure and often rfleidgrowth. The true course is to make such points thechlef centres of our effort.. It Is thin very work that is going one It is much more of thls that I plead for. Out' those very centres need help. It takes.means irlveu to regin the work In them. In some of the old towns of our region the Church is almost unknown. The early population was of race, quite alien to our Church. ! Yet even In some of these we find our own people, and not all of them have forgotten their Mother Church, or canoe to long for her. Such people must be ministered to now nod them and these ministrations will somethnea beget fair Churches. In new towns along the railroads: In the lumber, oil. Iron. coal and tanning re gions we find our own people; sometimes many of them, always some of them; but In very few Inefilheel W e iry, or will they establish the Church byown unaided reiources. A missionary must go among them. Ile must aloft* and organize their energies. Generally he will find some who are able to give money; PIiTSBURGH, NVEDNSDAY. ,JUNE 15, 1870. .6 generelly he will And. especirsily In nur coal and iron centres, many old count, folk, who are ours V birth and early nurture. but who have little to give, and still less of the Idea of supporting their church, which, an they knew her "at house," never so depended on their vol untary payments. Then there are heathen everywhersipeoule who do not even call themselves • hey Christian unmet and there are many a te ra whoneed the clirch,'and her. Prayer, nook , to awaken. If m•lts, or, any how, to nattily their souls. I met all these chimes; and the Church'. mission Is to them, na well to to her own. Somethnes, too often, one hears the remark Gant there are no Epis copalians in su beginning or but few; and so no need or no for a church; or that there ore Godless souls there; or many that are mbried by systems of religion fatally erroneous, seems not to nth churchmen reason enough to send the Gospel end the Church to the place- Perhaps if ouch plates, slush needs and Instatings.were a thousal milers west of us. thhi reality Of the Mies in work pro. posed would be more re adily conceded. Withdraw not no atom from your solo alonare zeal or giving for any other put of our country, or of the earth; but let me beg you all, Clete)" and Laity, to take In with new Inner, the tonsideratlen that'wo ore to eran geliZe throughout thus Diocese; this Is our geld. We took charge 0111; and we ore amply able to work It; at any rote, no ono from inst able thinks of doing It for as. The work, I any, is going on well in SUMOparts of our field. It Is needed itrnseny more. Daring the year past I have been nide to make flexural mission ary' Journeys Into parte of the Diocese not visited by ine before,• name never before visi ted by any church clergymen. In Somerset county, the church services conducted hyper, Dean SMlth , and thyself were nis entire nor- I city. In the corset, town we discovered a tradition of service. there fifty years ego, to the other towns they had never before been held. In all we found some of our own pea pie to thank us for coming, , and to bid ea re. peat the service. At two of sorb new cents,. of population in thetcounty. on the has of the new rail road, we are, securing Rite. for churches. and we mat plant missions. I vis- ited Wasnesbutg. Greene Co.. n second time, and the service had not been held them Mace one former visit. mom than two years before: yet there are those there who still love the Churth of their early homes. We need a Missionary In that county, and the places ad jacent to it, In Gutter county there are towns we ought to look after. The tow nof Mercer less In end near it families and communkauts of ours enough to make a Churthi—e small, but 1 Igo roils beginning Ina town likely now to develop. I could only promise them services un one Sunday In a month; end three I beg for them from the busy parochial clergy; while tie it hocks sometimes object to even such san absence all theclergy..o once or toles Inn yetis and to the substitute Inv - rending. es a simOSIUI lon of their own privi lege. which their anissionamt charity falls to make toli Wife id them. Brookville. Jeffer son county: I has , again stetted: we have of our own prooile there quite enough to snake a hopeful beginning in 0 tow 0 as sure as that 1., to grewea ou rthily-. In the same cnt, In the Sugar 11111 tongregation. the fruit of ler.ministrotions; slatted too seldom a Tenant Oat litrObk in seal. and now building t l ' ell a church mar of ha test the vestry has saved bra their own labor,, cutting and sa,z g 'ing the ti mber uL themsel, es; gruarrs ,nr the at e• and ring eretything to the ro gund. They hat Tabor but not money To gyre, Souse genem . help in moose tins come to Glen from outside the Diocese. The bal .., needed to pail for the betiding :Of the church le about Id.C.U. I knee promised to see that they get It In time.- It ii as simple Impossible fur me tio withhold my pledge nod that of the Dioele. Smethpart. the county l torn'of McKean .outstr, boo a little flock.' very totaling t me 'from what .1 sew of their persevering seal and love; but they have only rare seniors. and the place most be one of our zulasiotni. be r crnlig go on.. 5 .11 , Jih It runny a mart of the tdoesse; therem count. niul in the towns and cities ls need . - if work. sud of means to COMM it. There are elreadv such fruits visible In some parts of our Diocesan held. and in ths. , ,e central chi,. thus faith need not be eery strong to make us push op: There are openings full of sure pro intim ns I go front' o to Another of these. I Often long to ha ne w some of my good laymen with ns , They would-nerd no arguments beNid They would then ad vokustoboldlv, and give yet more freely se. bore now they. at best, may OlOr trust or pope. And If some of my brethren of the clergy who forget the •et darn for quarter', offerings, could go o Its, 2. O sr O the work doing, and !h.. workers, tier s ould nut soots again need q , '.. the Gish: nfle repeated petition to be punctual and earn at In asking help for the work of th Diocese. mission i 7 he wor of cur h bun scot Is a topic close chin to mis k sions h , and one constantly. brought home to use V+ l matter of very mann. trot. .1 4 1trafoill tdo not refer to the tree:Deo of, large and cdatlyi churebes -by out rich congregations In Our cities. This hi all r'ght, due to God and needful for 111 , mobil,. o hatl 0., 00% doing In this t it,, and what has been recently accomplished is C.c. is useful and commendable. In Pitts burgh the liberal enterprises now p.isecuted sr . ma,.:, ,red pr,ideat in el ery oay ',cane/lig. o Lie this easier:orb, thso Is mar U. vltue t•tale ill • her., t he I trg , ..nle 00. o Mob the rh ,n,.. tlitt ' i t r'en * 7llV)LT - o ‘ OV ..... I..eZITZ 2111RVA . , and prondlng cepatious and beautiful Rom., r d pod for the mie of congregations that will tog In thetrt , il7,l!'W:r,e 6 ", r 4 . bet l l ' rr, "bir h r !- now. These noble Charente o f ;Ure ' try right sort a Tree FlolrChto..oxy after raw et especially If the. , [relent generations Mullet them with et least n partial t hat My only concern and request In that the tont of this des. In our s o f t ites and large towns, w 111 keep a fair t o e sare fheir remembrnoce and of their gifts, o the Itttle.lnestprasls eCtlllrales in the country% the smaller tow 1. andin the new er owlsof, of our titles. Unless they do this I the growth of the Church must be retarded. In our city and other mission diatrlets. Tho' Curch-Ruddier Is T out of the early essentials oft any mission. lt see suck A home, the congregntlon and halt , s, ork are In doubt end peril. The ant thing to be got Is the site-- ample oround. If It unmet be he biro crionuh, while land costs little In the too n that on laud to grow. Better-build a small church on well situated and ample for all future needs of the Church, pawning° end school. church consume all sup cnn ra on the church edlthe Rite . h you put on an undesirable or InsuMcient Rite At any rate make the 1 01. rst church, while very becoming and betted -1 yet eery Inexpensive. Good taste, some 1 knowltdge of what ho churchly-Land reverent, and bushier's foresight and vigilance. wilt, with amoll (satiny, make a better banding than the lavish waste of money will fire you. The simple architecture and adornment that belong to our Church ere not costly. hot they are very charactertsUe and expresaive of rev erence. A chapel costing from PLAUto 11.500, at , to 5,1,0R7 and s4.otr, all complete, may be ample In space and beauty for nay of our new congreenttiona. Good men will help on such 1 enterpriaes. for they are reasonable, prudent and honest. When the congregatio t hisows,i cen haft a larger church, though hshould not be dune t he it has built its poe solar., When the little church is In ishished there will be no debt, or onlr a very smell one that ought to be paid off. sere soon; so that the house called God's may he made His Indeed by due consecrat Or sometimes the little Chapel—school lion may. though kept from any 11113101 f, remain unconserated, for scent future parochial work, c - hen the larger church shall he built. hut hope mean housr. Keep out of debt: or get math( It quickie. Ile free to glee yourannual ramose thiellgto the support of your minister. All this Is what. (with r te . oecepti, causing sue DOW serious perplexty hes been done end Is now going on in the Diocese. Besides the new and more coldly chureher In Pittsburgh. Erie, Franklm sad Warren. cases In syhich larger outlay was both wise and Ve, the measure end policy 1 commend have been kept In eight churches of this new Meek new complete.--(the total of whose debts Piw does Oct reach VaD3l,—nnd such rules are kept In six now building, for which we mast false as aupplements tortheir home Moans. not mom than 54,001% and flee More are nom pro lected, home of them will go on this year/, towards which ram heiptmst be gent. 'rhos the aid of about 11100 I. needed to give us 111 of Such economical but aufflcient cm:reties, the work; In all, of four or flee years past. complete, free from debt, and ready secration; and I believe that the fair estimate 110 W of the pectinhwy value of these churches and lands would be fully MAO. More than oluestentbs of thischurch property lies away neyond 4 thesecitiots,l'ittaburgh and it. neigh bors.-' Ise far to I cut know this Brest cents' , of our resources hag not sent more than M OM or nool)tossard. the creation of this more tOtan y tIROSO worth of church property 111 the tl ng parts of. thot Diocese. t boll sent out, some of Its Congregations dwell'. thn nti,.. alonary's support; but see here...t: ...t. - rep. the pain Den in swats; to Pubmarch of Tone investment; end see, second, the force and lastloe Of myopia...Ll to yon for glad kelp is church building fee our little Cooks.—those that yea biding go Out to visit, and love, mid core 10 r%' ll.ben 'they. seek some of poor church building charity% try never to say them, to non. . The'conseertitkin of new churches is another topic to be here spoken of. It may be some times right, but only when unavoidable, to finish a church with_ erne a moderate debt. upon It. Ont. nosamg,tation should' rest, cllet'y until all debt hi gold. and their house consecrated to God. God may be acceptably worshipped In la barn. If so need be. .A safe debt. diligently worked down. does not Alin der g reverent and right use furl:dd. of the house which b'e are bent oh secatring no Ills own. as soon as may be. But I fear that some times among awl see too reedy au acquiesence• in turbonecessary' delay In the consecration •of a church. It ought never continue a day longer thiusit mutt. it Is mere uptight. It Is more pious, tasluir off your church debt. often a small matter, and then to have the bowie made holy to God. There Is slack of wise re gard to our own religious needs.—and to the rights of God,—ln any needless delay in thus preparing for nod obtaining the consecration of your church.. Only let every debt of the pariah be fully paid. Your. conscience and the Bishop's, as well as the true intent and force of the Canon of 1888, can per mit the consecration to God, en ills, - only of sock property as the donors rt.:Wyman: as the wardens and vestry cannot own their church. If there be any debt due,lwhich morally, or le gally. can become a claim upon what Gwynn:s ouse to offer to God. • It will be carrying out this principle to its legitimate results when all our churches become free, by whatever tight mode. business discretion sad sober ely ttlor= d r e hl: I dZe b ini . CcretP:ii,gutra no core7 without telling or renting for any one's excrlu slue use. a pew or teat, often left vacant by the legal buyer, while It Is needed for the stranger or the poor. Gut I only allude to this point now, as suggested bye the lions ilea of Murales, and to say that 401lt limed °Wren- Win encourages me to COMfoend_thetirluciple and practiee of the PM Chunk au both right and expedlgnt. Some of our more Important congreipatione are adding ,themselvee to the Nisei such churches.,, /I gray he only. right to remark,that of our nearly sixty regular eongregatfousc but Ottesfoerth neat pews. In. the rest the arab are free: though the . mlnistenr support is in most of them derived from subscriptions.' Such pledges ought, how aver. in my Judgment, always underlie and apholtikbe, offertory as the channel of the 'parishioners' payment of their duty to their pastor. Business discretion and relhr /one faiti are anite consistent, .indeed they are " , ntoeillnecessery. ~.. DZ.:Mother last t received front nine of n. brotkr I.llshopg a printed note . requesting ¢hcirlkind and fraternal co-operation .In moult" of ifforts to aceompllsh thrases, o he ' debired re “niteronto pr soon , naiValent moddleatlon In the Once for the 'lkt.istrstion of infant baptisiu.7 o The it? no t ßiste l p f , hinv okays bora fril?? prrruatirtf that, ur Fort, nwrits of faith ow embody the I ruth •y• i l l t • err i nn nrt t r dlky Hutu Scripture, end throberlue of the einullrmi kworgli.. hnve thought that - this ni , ..etlng of the Convention of for Din ce:e would be the proper occasion nu ' h ... 16 express lay otna cOnvietiou, emu to give to my eters) , • and people the counsel due to them from their Illshou. The publicity unavoidably given ni the Mite f tie, Illshops makes this open counsel a duty. I need bardlp one, that any.request coming fnsiti such a goatee continuer - id onee ins M re ost spectful and reverent attention. ?A) teethe. did rightly. what w s their duty un der thole convlcalona as to the need of th Gleam!. in their sympathy for attelouie mind • Of devout men, every one must concur. It Is never wise, not right to discourage soak anx ieties. however mistaken or undue we arm' deem them. It was a satialactlan—got unex pected—to have it said again. as often before, that the Bishop, had themselves no ecruples -nee to the "Formularies" In the Prayer Gook. They only sought to relieve the scruples of others: of brethren whom .we all alike would desire to comfort and help. The tines- Donn then became, the poosibilley. the expedi ency and the righteousness of the proposed remedy. The remedy— , altetnette phrases. or some mptivaleut modlfientlon In the mike for the mini•tration of Went= for Infants - - woo very Immtilelently described. "lhe scruple, were notorlotio; but how many or what alternate phrases, or What niod Inca lion. equivalent to what wei need, would I uttlofy the scruples. the note did clutimate. Or, If one turned to the °Mae t o' e changed,. and went through it, ninst falter to set how any and of what significance tb titer:Wives must be to meet the demand, . would see that the whole Oleo must be changed through out. The press. in giving She authorized views and propossis of the brethren pleaded fur. has since shown this fultY. Now, tins olive, and all the offices of the Church, are her or ganic law, inure sacredly mirk than even her. lonstltrition. The legal delays la the altera tion of both ere equal. The actual delay In 'altering the Prayer Book has always been ;tad Tibet 1111Viiya be Its mat onfegoard. Doctrine is Inexpressibly mere Retired thins oily mere order. Hence when any change to suggested in one of our offices, most especially when such a change touches doctrine, t bout most denuit e limos le an essential part of nrry request! • , con sider theuhange. Such madder:thou I,N in deed, Impossible. till Am formula' be actually given whieh Is to by the al ternative or totted Rule.. Or, at 10,10 t. fn the absence of ells such thilleitellCO3 the., published s cheme of change must make part', of the matter to bultidged. 'Mete sehetnes. In the present ease. reach the whole Prayer 'took. and change radically^ every part of it. Pasolug over the two Important poluts, how many are diblurtiede anti how inan3', :nun. or fewer, would be as much or , 111010 eistrevaed by the changes? The eaqulry was very hn portm. ram: -,.=,: , :t would be euleted by nay eltmostes, which the Global*, to:O':eding for tulle.. would themselves content to maker The Church ought to he very fully assured that the remedy to be Metaled would really tore the pale. before oho can be called un to attempt so grave nod periltnfo a measure. She may rut through some ritel part, and not. af t., ail. reach or relieve the tumor. Would any each alterations or modiflentlon. no nee Bishop would vote Tor. allay the tiPuolet. or satisfy any large Portion of the disturbed hretbren, better then mote other note expedi ent would, do this', 11 wk.. there be guletneso or eatisfectiott with the Prayer' Book unotig the moving stiletto of this agitetion, stet II that Prayer Book should have 1.04010[011C cliglOiree [hal I would leave it a sad ruin to lid .ail ? Tourhas already, ns I knew-It would, but !mutter than I dared to tame, unite all these tminto WO clear that meet of the question Is by thin tine solv lug itself. It in not the Baptismal epee alum, Theare frankly told, that mitt be changed. The tomumelett office, every officelithe Dane worship. the Catechism: even the An Ides and the very it 'reed of Christendom—printed for proposed ntioutiun. mutt be purged of the an tele - One Baptism for the Remission of Sins." The programme of change Is consist ent nal logical. and very frankly completed. The warning Is ample, and. as I may. one cart see Gott its voice II becooilng set,. ititelllgt- Isle lit the ears of malty when loyalty to th" Gospel and the Church wakes op am, at the sound. Perhaps that note would nut tt nre imtedthose now; or It would have fewer of venerable names attached to" It. Ot.' at nay. rate. It would have In It new the assurance that I looked for, but could not nail them that any further change 1,111111 not be advocated, but resisted. kl sly brethren, stability of doctriue is the very life of the church. Vacillation there is the decay of principle and the castles away of 1 104,01111. ter such rtarrauce. vr :Par .dirs i letvAAn;lsi 1110, lust on doctrine are changes that cut sunie of the tahles that anchor our ship. We feel for the disturt.ett ev• sew. In love. seek to nine thorn lllstates and truth; hot we will alt., lovingly' ttiluk of the vast host of the peaceful and happy ones In the church. whose faith and !Inlet are their inheritance. nut to be too readily unsettiml without adequate cause, or hope of good result. Doctrine, the teaching of t he Gospel. must come from the Church which speaks not in envying phrases. This would truth kenouirtalo. be the bewil rmdeent of the disciple, ad the dereliction of express : duty. Our Prayer hook at it Is, as our American Fathers rearranged it tar or, unit * en I ati pure that uur whole Atner lean Church will keep. It in all the nude features unchanged, as she showed her feeling and resolve to du on the lastgeneral Convention—Ode Prayer Book !row rich pos session; for our confiding and ,grateful use: no portion of Itsbstance to ho changed or shorn off. I wish not to fall into any set lau dation of our Prayer-Book; but I do avow my conviction that no Church has, or ever had, any ouch book equal to It. Our American. Prayer Book is even far superior to that of the (lurch of England. It Is more complete to Its Lectionary and its arrangement of the Psalterand in supplying what the older book lack.. the three important offices of the VI. dation of Prisoners. the Consecration of Churches, and the Institurn of 31inisters. The Athanaslan hymn Is , mong us. not im posed as a creed. as it oug t not to be. Re tained sea Psalm or Hymn) as It wan former ly regarded and used in the Church In Eng land, or put among our Articles of Religion, its giving the true philosophy of theology, It might well he, if this Citureit su elected. It has no rightful place as tserred. Our Amer eau Communion Wilco Is chnl.sedly more full end complete in genuine' Catholic truth than the English °Mee: while the modified cou.els as to the preparation of the commu nicant are the more wholesome for their slight, but very significant ehange of tone. Our church, we may be very sure, has no mind or wish to sWerve in either direction. Stead fast to the truth. we cannot do It. "What is needed Is not change of doctrine, or of its ex pressions; but more distinct. patient. and lov ing teaching and explanation. We will nut give up old worm, ncriptunil as wain as ten eble; nor the thing they mean. That real thing r IN IMO'rreololls to us; the principle that the Holy Spirit duesileo In the church. and does work graciously In the ordluunces. of Christ, where Nth In the recipient closeout bar back his access. The principle Is, that our in fants, as well . ourselves,, can be taken out of the world and brought Into the church end body of Christ to be Gotrii children, not the deflne to become the children of grace in stead of the children of wrath. Thu principle io-butt he holy Ghost dory all this. No one else can do it; and He lore i 6 And Ile loves these Immortal words of His adopting grace; and whatever He can *do sLout them or within themi He will. of course .11, will, do for them. to prepare them for ho liness nod happiness in Christ's Kingdom, hero and hereafter. Christ's Kingdom is reality; Its graces are realities. So is Satan's Kingdom -it reality; and Bp woes are very real. The Holy Ghost WO bring into the King dom of Heaven those whom ',Jesus took Into His arms, and declared to be of his Kingdom. We see in our owe laud the foreign born babe born anew Into the nation by the same official act of naturnlizatlon that makes his alien father a citizen. Both become equally citizens, children of the State, and thenceforth have proiectien. privileges. andlligatioes equal to those of the entree born Wbv In all reason, should it be tith Ise In the King dom of Ctuist/ And since In Ills Kingdom. ills Spirit Is the life and power, why shall n o w curiously and untaillevingly doubt that His gracewill Jo for the child, and in the child, whatever the child can receive?. Hero, at this point, dellnitions may beCome as curious and erroneous as deal alsare. If the Evil Spiriti-nnlte though he sinfulness that little one and wrought In him;.-nnd to deny this bra here sy that overthrow, the most vital of the doc trines of gracet—then cannot the Infinite Spirit enter into that adopted child of Dud, as so c i tiz en sh i p }surrou the privileges of His Heavenly Cannot the child enter Into covenant,. in the Church, .with God, as truly as, in the state the Infant makes covenants, In Us courts, with the earthly ruler, and with his fellow citizens? Now this belief, and the words that utter It In our Church nie ces and teachlogn, are in the Holy Scriptures as well as In the Prayer Book. We must ex- Turgate Prayer neither. Put other words Into the Book, and you rub the runt, not of Its grace, it may be, to the infant, but . ofThe comfort and glory to the Christian pa rent which are his Scriptural right; which are Precious and significant beyond the ut terance of any words. When he puts Into Christ'. tomb any such little One. and in that home, which to him would he one of litter desolation but for the hope and faith In the things the knows that his child was made, and Is, member of Christ. the child of Clod, mad the inheritor of the Kingdom of Heaven! All lb!, is so; and thuse have a duty to our brethren, besides maintain ing n Christi an verity. We must also explain It lovingly and patiently. Every true princi ple is not to he miaconceived and perverted. I would, therefore, take any pains to reassure a devout mind that feared that any of us, be lieving and-speaking then, would undervalue the direct work of the Holy Spirit In convert ing. renewing and sanctifying these very members of the Kingdom• t or that some phys ical force of a sacrament In supposed to do the work of grace which the Holy Spirit alone and directly Himself must do. Such anxiety Is justified in a measure by facts past and Pretient, and by tendencies to extremes al ways fonnd-in men's minds. One bears now and then. not often, thank Godl—such lan guage about the grace of baptism as sheer materinlism alone could explain. Some men talk rashly and grossly, and seem to make Divine Grace something else than - His free, direct, spiritual work, who divides to every roan severally as be wills. Such error or incaution calls for unsparing, out-spoken exposure and sharp rebuke. These errortsts must be reclaimed or opposed, as well as the others. The docile Children of the Church Must not be misled, nor left to alarm from either side. They Must be 'shown that the Bible and the Prayer Book concur in teach . legs that shut out the errors by declaring the truth; and that the remedyof or an error Is not the rejection of the troth Of which It Is man's perversion: but the effectual remedy which faithful love brings. Is the Bill explication of • the truth, fearing and exdosing mistakes and . perversions. the advocate feeling its power in his own soul. nod so bringing - it home purely and effectively' to the souls of his hearers. This makes the Minister of • Christ approved unto Gat a workman of Ells not to be asham ed: beeimse ho rightly divides the wool of truth; that is, he tete the furrow straight forward. marking trath'e highway dis tinctly. as the Lord commands that His people may know how to walk onward in peace and assurance to the City of the Great King. Thus standing firm in her maintenance of truth, keeping Strictly within her own rightful limits an a Church of Christ, this Church has her mission clearly given her in this nation.• The problems which such a na- - lion an this presents to the Church within her territory. aro certainly new, and momentous; but the Church's duty. I think. is not bard to see. The State Is God's society; the Church is God's society ; neithereari be subject to the other t each must help the other. This Church of ours can Slid must help this nation of ours: .tee seeing things as they Orr and as they right ly mu be among us. The need of right- views of duty. and of its practical fulfilment. is Or gent and imminent now; and coutisel here is part. It seems to me, of a Illahop's duty to his people. V‘ till know, that while unbelief says now that we have, es a people. no God, nor Must recognize any. licananisin says that she is God's voice to nations and to men m, rill matters which she elects, civil as well as religious. In no landso cinch as hi this, In their peril from either falsehood. Here every matt votes; and hence only mock liberality would ignore the peril coining alike from such lief, or front such superstitution. Morality and lass . . freedom and conscience. periah under either.' and more easily and rapidly than any may allow, either error could make its power felt in our nation. We can do our part in defence of the right; first and chiefly. 'by groany Increased diligence in preaching .Christ nod in spreading His Church, as we base received both. Then, hi other matters that do not trench on these. let Churchmen, Clergy and Laity ley hold ou works of public good and carry Christ with them iota all the good they du. Beneficence Is His: let us where we rightiv min. glee our voice and hand to vindicate ills right. There are kinds of beneficence much needed In this communi ty, awl of which. as a Church here , we have not produced oar full share. .is a 'Church hens wtsneed to multiply mueli our Mettle. Germ of merry. Society, 'and God who rules society, expects this from us. But chiefly. let isbelieve and declare that this neffeu id she fss Me in Christ. practically such. for here. of course. i tom not referring to that any law. In its meaning: is or ought to be. I refer la the realities among us. God's recog itGed rule, Christ's name and. right ackuowl edged; the widely spread and deeply cherish ed belief in MEd reverence for the Holy Bible: the tares of Christian worship and Instruc tion in oar National and State institutions. id our army and navy: great days of national hu miliation and thanksgiving, now our custom: these are tactt of real and important signifi cance. We hove the day toad right to make them abiding. and Influential. That a State Cliereh le essential to •religion In: a nation; that its übstnee makes the nation atheistic, to theory gone hr. It wrought out Its good Its day; it is enibitlined in some wise Melts of onus:. but now that the theory is actually • passing from the old nations as well as from W. what wise man will keep tip the lament: Instead of girding himself to a truer philosophy and to the manly task of the dayf This people mid nation we see now, year by Year, become practically more, not loss, by God's Name. Other nations have to follow us fast: our owl, motherland we see doing this...mg the rest. Let us cheer them; nail do boldly our ow mot s, he' as godly men. Thin role of judging •.tail ItCt !E r ic . Learn et once On, that most grave miestiond the pub!fr oh/ration af wilier. My roux -felt convictions on this Made subject of u ' iluention by the Church. and by the nation. the right WEV and work for cat.L. given In the report at the Commit tee on Cducationl.lt he 'louse of Deptitlea In our General Connection of li4e. These years of study and obsorvatiou have only confirmed those views. The principle commended Is. discover the duty to be done in what con be done. Du not form beautiful Ideals. of a world and a Church such ks our heart s Might crave. but w bleb our hands cannot reach: but what the band Iluileth to do, do it with thy might. See what time Church can and will do: and arouse her to her work. Ste what the State is 41044. W-111 do, and ought to do.slid go in and hallow that to God and our Christ. Let not unbelief and superstition he openly joining hautia to authorize and thereby destroy what wemay hallow and maintain. 'fhe State add the Church have their depart ments In Education; they have them actually. and they ought to have them on right theoty. Let the Church have her own Colleges and hoarding Schools, and Select Schools, and such Parish Schools as abe can establish: for these private nerd and wealth will beget, and the Church in them can make her owp Communi ties. and put her services and lessons , into the centre of all. To this quite attainable meas ure of practicable duty. ' this Diocese ha i nut yet by stir futon. reettllorl. Would to 2,. r ! fr.rola trlqmpreuntoe of It tirsu2. , .. to wsi lsec tbruu, tin t , oo.c : . _ • . . ..-. • - massive buildings, replete with every conve nience and uppliance, provided with tuition often of excellent evade. at liberal mitlar, with sarongs of children dally assembled and disciplined. God Is not shus,sam of these Schools. Ills word and even HiFwOrshtp are recognized there. They are nut all that ! could dmdre them to be; but they arc not in essence Ind—they are In mans' things good. They will become worse by our neglect; they will become better by our recognition and counsel. Any how they orr. If thee were not In ex istence, we. as citizens end legislators. would devise some such system of .gupply for the Mental needs of the young of our country. Shall we not then, now that such schools are In existence. nod most de rly sure not going to be let die, stall we not as Christians and as Churchmen, hallow the for God and his little ones as far alive can? We can do much. In m3'ioumeys I am glad to turn aside Into •these schools . and the (word of Christian teaching Is always welcomed from the Minis ter of Christ. Shall we let Satan Indeed rule there? Shall we let the mandate of foreign superstition work with the Evil One towards the same one end! Or shall we leave It to other believers to do our share as well as their cum? and then, of course, hold the power and Influence so fairly won? What can we offer t• tilt swarming thousands of children In their place? Could we, or at any rate, will we inset even our own wants? Possibly we might In this city: nowhere else hi our Diocese, hardly even here: for It would require more limner each year than Is paid ns salaries to all' our clergy in these cities to procure ourshare of the teuchcranted more money than we even spend in Church building to erect our propor tion of the School Homes. that *bold com- Sete with existing supplies. And in this tate, to her glory be 'timid, our holy religion Is distinctly recognized and encouraged In the Schools. Let os do our part to keep this so. In.q us not waste our day and our thought in t heorles—beaut Ifni. but Impracticable. Groat Issues for the land. and the souls that throng It, are deciding thentselves. while anod men are dreaming dreams. May ter all be awake and at work; as good Churchmen, nod there fore . hearty Christians—busy in work for the temporal and ctomal good of our fellow men; (or the glory of the God Triune: in the name of Christ, and la the service of Hi. Holy Church. Amen. ~ - . . At the conclusidn of the address the Rer. Mr. Karcher called attention to the rule of order which be constructed to require all nom inations to ho made In the afternoon of the first dor. lie thought that no nominations could then be made at any other time. and he guru native that he would make s motion to change this rule no as to allow nominations to be made at any time. I=! TIM Itev. Mr. Slattery In a few remarks upon the Bishop's address, moved that that portion non oft he paper which referred to the common school system he adopted as the express sense of the Convention upon this important matter. and, that the Couvention, thank their.Bisimp. 'for this clear expression in fav or of the Public Schools. -• • . The Bishop stated that his address had been divided into two divisions—the latter in which this passage In relation to the UOl[lllloo nehools occurred 'ens the charge of the Bishop, which be said was never, according to custom, open to comment. tic did not wish the Convention to take any action which would establish a precedent. The Rev. Slattery contued that thin was rt a very Important matter. lit was one which was Just now attracting Brent attention, and be thought If the members of the Convention 'were lire men they should sneak and net so. Ho believed the bishop had spoken' wisely, and therefore wished that sonic action cor ilinily'endorslng them sentiments he. taken. He would cheerfully yield to the desire of the Bishop, but thought this would not be estate Halting n dangerous precedent, and considered some action of this kind eminently proper. Is deference to the wishes of the Bishop, no further action was taken. The correeponnuce between the Bishop of this Diocese and the Bishop of Capetown, ex tending fraternal greetings, was then read. The correapondence wits ordered to be print ed In the Journal. = The Rev. Mr. Taylor. chairman of the Com mittee on Canons, presented a printed report. ' pies of which were furnished the members. The Rev. Mr. Purdon presented the printed report of the committee appointed at the last annual Convention to prepare a form of n new chatter for the use of the Diocese, which was distributed. The reports refers as follows: L Directions for the formation of a New Parish. S. The form of n Charter for the Parish. B. The By-Laws of the Parish. I. Canon —, relating to the above. The Bishop then appointed the Rev. Mr. Hartman. on the Committee on unfinished business. in place of Rev. Mr. Rafter. me. May presented an additional canon in reference to supplying vacancies in Parishes. —which had been omitted In the printed re port. The Rev. Mr. White moved that the Ray. Mr. Lord, Rector of Trinity church. New 'male, be admitted to a neat in the Conven tion, he having been elected by. the vestry of that church. but through Some irregularity being present without credentials. The mo- tion was carried. The Rev. Mr-Scarborough offered an amend ment to the constitutio., making the time of meeting of the convention, the second Wednesday of June at ten as. Instead of the second Tuesday. Thin was designed to accomodate delegates coming from the rural districts who could not get to the city in time for the meeting on TuellrillY. • After 'Caine discussion, the motion won withdrawn, when the Rev. Mr. Slattery re. flawed the matter by a motion fixing the the second Wednesday of June, at ten o'clock in the morning. as the time for the convening of the Convention in 1871. [This was designed to avoid an amendment to the Constitution and yet make the experi ment of meeting on Wednesday tesforifdecid i nc b u e pr o ihoant vealas hceagiyei. • . . The COnventicorlbou adjourned — Mall this morning et nano o'clock. VOL. LXX_XV.-40. 146. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IIFSIXTH PRESBYTEBIA,)" Clll.7RCll.—Thls Church 'Oll b. nomad n SUNDAY NEXT.at 10 o'clock A. at. decokes will be conducted by Dr. WILSON; at 3 o'clock r. at., by Rey NOBLY. of the Thlrd [lurch. at 7!,' o'clock r. m. by Rec. BEATTY. of Shady Sloe. Ire HAZLEWOOD PRESBYTERIAN = At the Church to llssiewood. no WEDEES/AV TIJEINDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. dunk 13th.161.11and 17th. A Free Train gill the Coo nellevine Depot. ten minutes before etch o'clock,. returning, leave Ilesletraid at ten o'clock 1e11:710 [trTHE LADIES OF TAE SMITH FIELD STREET M. E. 011UCII, will hold A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. In the LECTURE ROOM of the Church fur four nights. beginning TRIS 14th of-JENE. PrOCceds Jett 4 1 414 f•r7..i..;.; I 9 Qielt Items. Onclodlog Stomp. 26.al Og Exchanges for Cleattrogllocee.. tIO.N 7 0 ggA7 0 0 Milt of other Nationale e01k5.... Y 7 . 0, :lool Chrteoc7 , Occluding ON 71.1CRODAY AND 'FRIDAY EVENI:gib. L iV i llit aer : ,, ote . 14012 for benavolert [Cr STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL will be siren In the SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN untatcH. Ample arrangements bare been made to make the affair a pleasant one. jets FOR SALE. - Mules and -Horses. One pet, very Cue CARRIAGE HORSES Three eupertor FAMILY. HORSES. Three very good MULES. Three new EASTERN BUILT BUGGIES. rohr good SECOND LIAND BUGGIES. R. PATTERSON & CO., • ` • 9 Joky:4_l tor. 70: avenue and Llbertr Sr.(e STATIONERY, PRINTING, Blank BOoks. ALLAN C:I . AKE WELL fk CO“ 7; Wood Strect,.Pittsborgh. NM GOODS JeL5,O I= "O. N. P." - .J. L. READ & I= 104 Fourtis Avenue. Pittsburgh "O. N. P. 7 7.L. READ 6: :SON ME= I=e!l={r "0. IT. R" iIEAD . :St SON = No. 1011 , 01111 h Avenue. rit.lobtir - oh. "() N. •P. - i. L. REAL) 6L - SON, I= leis No. 104 Fourth Avenue; Pittsburgh. "O. N. P." - • T. 1.. READ & SON MEM No. I 02 Toth Avenue. Ilttatiuish I `O. N. P." J.. E. READ & SON, I= 1.•15 N.J. 10.2 Fourth Arenuo, Pltt.tbuira._ • J. EIADu & SON. LEE= 1.15 No.loll Irourth iveauc:. PRlM:aim O. `O. N. P. . - READ & tSOT, STATIONERS. J. L._ No. 102 Fourth Avenue.. Pittsburg "O. N. P." L. READ bottle b trlthout It. 'ram, 6 1 4/ Om, of ten.. A cWrt . ls forashel gratultoosly to the getter-op ut s CIR.* ten. Postmasters ere rostooßoil act "U.N. Adages. PENNIMAN. REED PROPRIETOR Mil "11'nntr.'• ..nnarding.".dr.. not exarinll*L Fu CFI LINES. wilt be nurnal In (two !or rtrEATI‘FIVE CEA - rs ; udditlonal Ifni FIVE c r.yrs. NAT ANTEIL—PAItTNER.—nith are ll t T r !dreil dollars In cash to commeaeathe K ; li l l 'i a C ea;ad 33 ~„„ur.h.P A. WANTED —Br a Respectable Mar. HIED LADY-1A snout to arm ' and as sist In house work. Wry/. A myysi.. azde home preferred. C. C... rutsounch v. o. formation of CA F T 4 4 1 / 1 , Into of Sherlinshtre. Cortland. w'ho armed4isrartsra talon Tref ot eight last.usd swob,t eon thcre at I, u deck an Saturday ferenorns eke Is bet ween id and IP years of age. hoar y gni. hair light brown, blue eyet. Any in fohnati. r,ggg;."q"Zfaw in ha bs u ga k zlr..7,:;;b4h4r or If she wlll Call thereshe will hoar of her broth: you FRANCIS & WSL ItcIYtTYII.IC. EZEIZMID 311.1 81.420.13t03 mem '43 1 . WA.if IM7,llr,L.TVlTl... }l 2 pnisheril' Von tgro for one week et N 0.13 7111 , 14... 6 8 C 4 4" . . 6.13 It. NATIDIN. NATAINTEJ).—SeyeraI Men for Farm Work. Gardening •114 [hiring. Air., for Brtokrard Work. nerorml girls Girls Wanted Re Cooking, Clunberwort. 1 / I hing-ruout work and light wurk of all description. APO.? EMPLO r- NI ENT OFFICK,No. Sixth street, first door from ibutyonslutt Bridge EU IN to 3333/t, AVANTED.—A Number of Ladles emy Ltzr e 7g 1 Tartish Prize Soap. Prize elry. Inq [arm ut ta k tritl r iLM= . bYtArt Pluabunith. Ps. yr. WANTED. --Experienced Agoots, to travel and sell Patent Rights bp counties. for an satiric Nat Indented. Will , bet want.] In every family. Addeo.. A. X, Box .133.PIttst bays. _ . • H O pe " Pli ol k m N EY U . ! and inontd.,. Conspenta Hen. nosed. esenstle. wheels s, Ae. Heat of tete:viten given. Addecas for twos silty,. J. 1.. listen re uttlee. ' 6-4 ANTED—AGENTS.—Exptrienced W Wu% wanted tocat Inducement.. offered. Addre% A. Hoz .533. Milan P. O. 6.4 NATANTEIY.—moRTGAtiEs. at a - 30.ra000of to Loan Interest. to largo or goal mounts. fair m THOMAS K. PETTY. BBL Bond sod Has! Estate Braker. Ea 170 limithelakt Street. WASTED—XORTGAGES. Thirty Thousand Dalian to Loan 9~b. 1b70.. . . In :urge or small amounts on property In Alicia./ .unty at a fair rata of Interest. CHAILLES JEREMY. •• - Rool a ttato Agent, • ' Ua _ _ R EPORT OF. THE CONDITION c , F THE - FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of II it sburych. et close of business. Qom] Loons end Dlseannte N. 379.343 33 United 'Dates Bonds to secure Mreoletlon Other etimks 71. 1 i n D. from 'Redeeming and Re serve ents Due from Ag other National Banks. DUO !rum other Bank's &Bankers Benklnit Roo. 3 Curreotrapeneen Ze m e:4l,: ' &llWn s tr Iro r e s 4: . 1 1 11 Bills or other Notions; Ban... Irrsetlonel Currency. Melodize Ntekels Rimeie Leg el Tetider Notes 13121ffr =OCapital St.* Pala In 9 g .88 211 UP/Valli Circulating, out. ataudins 340,000 00 Individual Demit4 : 4l.lP.fdd blf: Ms= Baal, MM : Fl.kara 4416! 1.0.1844014 110.309,119 00 B,ATr. or PI,NPITLV•NI I'OCNTV Or ALIAGIELNI.. 1. - J. _Q. Scully, Caddy of the First Qathr. EWA. rittatough. solemoly meetth at tk Nor statement Ie One to the hen of la knenrl im =MEM Eubwrib.d and flrorti Ip before MO ibil44lll'' day of Jame.lB7o. 5. 91lIT8. NoLoy PIM correct—Atte.t JAN.S. N.RU ZdaC B O . Dimetars , WM. K. NIMICK: REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TUC GERMAN NATIONAL BANK 13=123 Of Pittsburgh, et the elute of business L . o an d s and Discounts .. I ' U Balsto secure simuaton 26M A mi frmn Itedeeming and He liiintrotig=r National Banks. Duo from other Banta &Bankers ' • Banking House 3 fir Furniture and rintitren" Current Expenses • Taxes and Interest Paid ' Cash Items Exchanges for Clearl.. House 11' • ' Dills of other National Hants..... Fractional Ctirrency 'lncluding . FA I gIVIs i Coin 11l g Legal sandar Nola. These per rent. Certificates =I 491 ?011 . . Capital Stock • 9 94 1111 .. Burnous Fund Discount • Eastmain • Protit.d Loss National 111101 L Circulation Out s Individutanding . Deposita 190.1.31 OS 223.009 SO al Certined Checks Lila 10 Cashier'. Checks Out- standing v o ira m Lao to National Baalm.• JGER ai • 14 ' ' Duea rik to other Banta and .. ~:., Bell ilaill ntr; it == • ; • .krart Or PCNIral-LvANIA, 111.131460 Al ltalikTir Or ALLLOUntiT. Jooeph Laurent. Cashier Of the Ortrinan Must Bank. rittabanth.no aOtamhilY no that the above otatement to true. to Me beet of knowledge Sod beWf. , - Subscribed and sworn to before me MIR Uss of June. 1870. . . 171 A.. GROA.No ISTZiNGER. W g. L . Dit.KBo,( Dit•ctora. • .1.111.7r' REPORT OF THE CONDITM Allegheny National Bank, At the dose of bestow. . . Jcss Oa. 1970. ' . Lome Red Dlacounts....... ........ X Illio it 5/vent mile U.S. Bonds to secure circulation 11 .• . Other Stacie. Beads it X 3 0B : Due from Redeeming eitt n r= Duo AgeeUl Dne Inint Mbar illational Banks. 1 Doe from other Bllllk2 4 Banker.' . l utruleil Crate . ... • Cumin Expenses Taxes paid Checks set , Banks and Bankers.' ~ ' . " . not to Clearing Home Exchanges for acad. H0e...... ' :', ' - 'lois of other tcsuo Mal aan[a..,... • 4 441 it. Ellis of State flanks Fractional Currency. Including .., ~ - -!. Nickels Coin . ........ I Legal Tender Notes ~.,..; . 311111 Three per omit. Cartnnusrs-- • - - ' -t . . . ..- 1 .1.b421.739 Si: . ..... . . A. LONG. Oulu er. Ca ., pital Stud .. ' , 111 .. TM" . 1 L "11 Bank Clr olatton out, Neteo ...tadiuk 451446 90. ' sato Bea CI outetaad- Bilden& Co • . Lutly,l3l4l , &er tk 70/1/1 t . to other & Buskers.. 1. Asia, • Haul, do lo into to 111 ATE 01 00CNTT Sworn ozy cd J, 131:29! O E T2 ogles ml 1870 t r lug street Street to Ally to =From Be ginFik Ilne to I IMMO> ILL tbr Tno • JaIS ya . 17,AZifi4 I= ll= 112.3a9.110 STO EWE= I= I==! •1.181.}89'71 lEEE= S. SMITH. Polar) CLEM EE=E3:I I=3 =I mbr gatemen WSW. talft lath , PubUo: r.:l' aut.. et Wo g 1191111. fallow. am Ms to 111.146- ,_:.lsltdg .-ik ifiz 'll4^3m CU,