davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

n YES! DYES! 0 YES!-The undersigned
" having taken out auetoneer license holds
himself in readiness to cry sales and auctions on
the shortest notice. Give him call Address
him at Rays Hill, Bedford county, Pa.
WILLIAM GRACEY.
0et1S..6m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
TRACTS OF
LAND FOR SALE.


containing 227 acres, situate on the southeast
..l.-c.L. p-..,r-. ,,-... 49,.
f' "
Bedford and partly in Fulton county, and ad-
J''"'Hs ANUS u s4D''s' "'ihe' JAMES AIlA-
hurst and Wi.hsrfs heirs TWO VEINS OF
0o"i'' one % ice'' lHe ''A7. 'l feet " 'eP1h have
been discovered an md. tract
No 2. tract oIsta acres ncaT the above adj
-
.ae same. veins of coal.
"i'I." '"' ana .
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
EoR SALE OR TRADE.

NO lots in tho City tf Omaha Nebraska.
Two tracts of IgO acr.s ,s,.t ,r if,;,, H., .;r.
OF depot on the Pacific Rail Road back of Oma-
ha.
First tract Of bottom lands timbercd and prarie
two miles from Omaha Civ
One third Of 1000 acres in Fulton County Pa
including valuable Ore, mineral and timber lands
near Fort Littleton
Over 1000 acres Of valnn5le ore coal and tim
Der lands in West Virginia.
=, ALSO, A lot Of ground (about one aere) at
v, hioyw Tree, in Snake Spring Township, on
:, ambers5urg and Bedford Turnpike, three miles
East OF bedford, with frame dwelling house,
., ALSo, twenty five one acre lots, adjoining the
Borough of Bedford. with lime Stone rocE fnr
kiln or quarry on the upper end Of each.
Also, jZo acres Of land in Woodbury. CO., Town.
o. i. SHANNON,
June 2i,-tf PedFord Pepna
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
PERIOplcALa-


london Quarterly Review Conservative
Edinburgh Review (Whig.
Westminster Review Radical.
North British Review Free Church
AND
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,
These foreign periodicals are reguIarIy ,.,.s
lished 1y us 10 the same style ~ hereto.
Those who know them and who have lon, .'t
seTibed 70 them, need reminder; tbose III
the civil Of the last few years has deprg. "a =.
their once welcome supply of the best resi.g,.tt
literature, viii be glad to have them again ,y.,l,
their reach and those who may never bs,s,. 10y.
them, will assureds be we'll pleased 10 receive a.
credited reports q the progress of Earopean
TERMS FOR 1857.
-. -. per aanula
For any two Of the Review. 5e8 a
For any three Of the RevieWg...... no m 81
For ali four Of the Reviews............... 1000 g
FOR Elaekw0ods Magazine ................. 400 &c
For Hardwood and any one Reyiea... 7.n6 a
FoE Biackwood and two Of the Revfsys IA eG f.,
For BiackwOod and three Of the Reviews ls6a {,
For Blaekwood ard the four Review. 800 d.
CLUBS
discount offeealy per eeat win be alloue5 IN
cIubs u Tour or more persons. Thus, four comic
Of Blackwood, o. Of one Review, win be sen! -
one addrezs'far $3.50. -Four copies Of the f,,,
Reviews and Blaekwood, for SIS 90, and 70 on
POSTAGE.
when sent by meil, the Postage To anv or.e Is
the United States viii be but TWENTY. FCrp
CENIs year for Blacawood, and bat EIGHT
CENTS year for each Of the Reviews
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS,
New subscribers to any two ofthe bove peri,.l
Gals Tor 1867 viii be entitled to receive gratis am
one Of the "four Reefecs" for 1866. New srb
seribers to all i've Of the Periodical for 1867 y
receive gratis, Biaekwoodi any teo Of the stFou,
hegiecs" for 1856
These premiums viii be allowed on MI pe,,
subscriptions received before April l. 1857
Subscribers may also obtain back uu-pfers -,
the following reduced rates, VIZ:
The North Brifish from January 1863 ia he
cember, 6G6inelusive; the Edia5arq and the JVc.,
B.jsster from April, 1854, q December. Is6s n
elusive, and the London Quarferl, for the vssr.
1855 and 1856 ct the rate Of $3.50 a wear h.,
each o. any Beyiew; also Biack5eood for 1855 n,
$3.50. ~
VI Neither premiums to Subscribers. nor d..
eonnt 60 Gibbs, nor reduced prices for back nrm.
bers, 'an be allowed uuless the money is RENTED
direct TO the Publishers
No premiums can be given to Clubs
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co.
No IS Walker Street, New York.
L. 5. Pub. Co., also publish the
FARMERS GUIDE,
by Henry Stephens, Of Edinburgh, and the late
2. Norton, Of I ale College. 2 vols. Royal Dciay,
1890 pages, and numerous Engrayingg.
Price 81 for the two yoluInes-by Mail. t.s.,
Paia' s. dec.2l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

RICHARD v. LEO & CO.
MANUFACTURERS or
CABINET WARE, CHAIRS, &C.,
BEpFoRp, Pa.
The undersigned being engaged 10 the Cabinet
making business viii make 70 order and keep on
hand everything in their line u manufacture.
Bureaus, Dressing Stands, Parloy aud Eg-
tension Tdbies Chairs, Bedsteads,
WdshstQads, dc &c.
will be furnished at all prices, and to sun every
taste. They have also added % their stock,
French CottQgc Suits,
Martie Tap Tables,
Cane Chairs,
Sofas,
9ete-a- 1etes, 6e. &e &c.
Eastern manufacture
Having pulcased the stock and tools Of Thos.
Merwine, llate VIM. stahls) they have added the
same to their manu- factory.
CoFFINS viii also be made to order, and
HEAkSE always in readiness 70 attend funerals.
Prompt attention paid 70 all orders for work.
54 shop On West Pitt Street, nearly opposite
the residence Of George shuck.
aug.23.sm RICHARD V. LEO 4 Co
TTRUMPH IL DENTISTRY
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN,
b. tic use Of Nitrous Oxide Gaa, and is attended
wifh no danger whatever.
TEMPO RARY SETS
inserted if called for Special attention win be
made to diseased gums and cure warranted Or
no charge made.
TEETH FILLED
70 last for life, and an work in the dental line
done to the entire satisfaction Of al or the money
refunded Prices shall correspond with the
times.
have located permanently in Bedford, and
shall visit Srheiisburgh the Ist Monday Of each
month, remaining week Bloody Run the 3d
Monday remaining one week the balance Of my
time | can be found at my Office doors South Of
the Court House, Bedford Pa.
WM. W. VAN 0RMER,
Nov p, 1866. Dentist.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

GooD NEWS FOR THE FARMERS!
THE following kinds of
Z hreshing Machines.
CONSTANTLY on HAND AT THE MA
CHINE SHOP OF
p. n. sHIRES, BEDFORD, PA.
ILe Celebrated RAILWAY, or TREAD POW
Eh ThreshiEg Machines with all the latest and
best improvements.
ONE AND TWO-HORSE POWERS.
The Two-horse Machine with two horses and
four hands viii thresh from Ice 60 25 bushels OF
wheat OF rye, and twice as much oats per Gay.
ONE-HORSEMACHINES
with three hands, will thresh from so to rs bush
per day.
Two and four horse TUMBLING SHAFT Ma
chimes, also, fouF-horse STRAP MACHINES.
STRAW SHAKERS ofthe mo Il approved kind at
taehed to all Machines.
ALL MACHINES WARRANTED.
REPAIRING Of all kinds Of Machines done on
the shortest notice.
&a-HGRSES, PIG METAL, GRAIN snd
LUMBER taken in payment.
Sa8-F Farmers wanting Machines, will do well 70
give me call.
PETER II. SHIRES,
Proprietor cad Nan4jue'r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
FTNHE QUAKER CITY
B / SINESS COLLEGE,
C0I7a6I' ri th e Chestnut Streets,
T'IfIL.IDELPHT4.

The most complete md Thoroughly appointed
Commerci0t School IN the Country.
Condo. ca upon the best system Of Instruction.
aal Offering advantages of the highest order in
every Department.
IMPORTANT TO Young MEN
Who desire success and Promotion in Bnsiness
Life.
PRACTICAL EDUCATION FOR THE TIMES.
The Commercial COURSE embraces Book Kesp-
iag, Commercial Calculations, Penmanship. Cor
responder &C. Business Forms, Customs Of Trade,
Commercial Law, the Art Of Detecting Counter
felt Money, d. This Course may be completed
in three months.
DIPLOMAS
Awarded 20 Grldeates, under seal and by author
ity uf INV, tais being regularly
INCORPORATED COLLEGE,
and tae only aae With similar powers in the SAFE
or u the United States.
OTHER BRANCHES.
Ia.egrapbiug. tho Higher yiathemaiias, Engineer
ing, sorfoJius and Navigation.
BOOK KEEPING.
Iu tie Department Of Accounts this Institution
is wholly uggi3a.leI The treaties GA this sub
jee' pUbHshe5 bg -h- proprietor. IS every where
acknowledged 20 be the best -8nd most complete
Work eytaHL and being composed almost cxclu-
sircy OF sets obtained from Actual Business, pre-
seuts course f Instruction such as can be secur-
ell by ythoT system. Books fog sale. and sent
by mail 20 eag address, upon receipt of price,
$3.50.
YOUNG MEN
In,iJcd 90 send igg circulars or visit the College
tpg further information.
L. FAIRBANKS A. ~
President.
=. +. y EEtHtS-, Secretary. maySi:Sm
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
JAENTIsTRY.

II ENTISTRY.
II /. \. BOHsER, RESIDENT DESTIsT, WoOD-
nEREY Pa, visits Bloody Ran three days OF each
month, commencing with the second Tuesday Of
the month: Prepared to perform all Dental oper-
ations with which he may be favored. Terms
ciAia hhe reach Of all and strictly easA eceept Jg
speeiof coatroc, Work to be sent by mail or 9TH
wise, must be paid for when impressions taken.
aug5, '8ltf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
DLOODY Run
ID Ms iBLE ORKs.

ID Ms RBLE WORKS.
r. II. StPES having established mandatory
Of Monument, Tomb-stones, Table Tops, COun-
terslabs Ge- at Bloody Run, Bedford CO., Pa
and having 4 band a we'll selected stock Of for
eisn and Aneiean Marble, is prepared to Gil all
orders promptly ana do work in a neat and work
manlike style, and Oh the most reasonable terms
All work warranted, aud jobs delivered TO al parts
of this and adjoining counties without extra
barge aplI9ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
nRNTISTRY DENTISTRY!
A Beautiful Set OF Teeth for
ITEM DoIIAR5s :
DIR. III. VIRGIL PORTER.
(LArE OF NEW YORK CITY,)
II H ~ ~ Z S ~

u e n II L - II.
Woud respectfully inform his numerous friends
and the public generally, that he has located per-
manently in BLOODY RUN where he may be
found st all times prepared to insert from one
tooth to q full set Of his BEAUTIFUL ARTIFI-
CiAL TEETH on new and improved atmospher
ic principles
The TRIUMPH or AECHANfCAE DEN
TiSIISl RUBBER for the basis Of artificial
teeth.
This discovery which has met with such uni
versal approval throughout this and other eegn-
tries. has seemingly placed ARTIFICIAL
ZEE II at the disposal Of all who require them
Or. PORTER is now inserting the most BEAT-
Iff ~ and DtR4BLE at prices ranging from
Tem TO Eighteen Dollars
per set, Temporary sets inseftod if desired. All
operation warranted
sS~ Teeth extracted without pain by the use OF
NITROUS 0XfRE or LACGHiyG GAS
Ihis IS no humhug. but a positive fact. Gas
administered fresh every day. As the Gas aI-
mtEistered by DR.. Porter is prepared in accord
aFce with the purifying method Of Dr. Strong Of
New Haven, Ct, and Prof Siliman tlate Professor
Of Chemistry in ale Collegel be has no hisits-
tion IN asserting that il is attended with no dan
ger whatever. Persons desiring the services Of
Dentist would promote their own interest by call
ing Epon Or. Porter, as he is determined to spare
no effort 70 please the most fastdious Dr. Por-
ter's mode OF operating viii at all times be Of the
miidcst character, avoiding the inhiction Of the
slightest unnecessary gain, and carefully adapted
70 tho age. constitution, health and nervous con-
dition Of the patient.
Nszs- Special attention is invited to DR.. Porier's
scientific method Of preserving decayed and sch-
ing teeth. Teeth blackened and diseased. cleans
Ell 10 appear beautiful and white.
I'll. VIRGIL PORTER,
Dentist
Bloody IN, Pepu'a,, March 2s, is67.-ly.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of oh Printing
are equalled by very few establishments in the
country. Orders BY mail promptly filed All
letters should be addressed to
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

Posr Gep4eE. CaNrEpEnir \ hoAns' ?
October so, 1867 h
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
@nnlprana.


A Meeting AT the Corners to take into
Consideration The Best and most
Feasible Methods OF PreseFvias 70 ,iss ~
Democracy the states they won '"''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
j. NJ. SHOEMAKER'S,
Cash and Produce Store,
SO. /, ANDEBsoNs' ROW.
june ., ls6s:5m

HUNTINGDON a BRCADTOP RAILROAD
1I-0n and after Thursday, oetIa 1867, Pas
scueer Trains VIII arrive and depart as follows;
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

ben sent By msii, the Postage to any one of
the United States viii be but TWENTY .FOrP
CEAIs year for Blacawood, and but EIGHT
CENTS year for each Of the Reviews.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06

Ihe most complete and Thoroughly appointed
Commercial School IN tie Country
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
TERMS FOR 1867.

discount Of ffeeUy per eeRf. viii be aIloge5 .o
cia6s o. four or more persons Thus, four egpie,
Of Blackw0od, or Of one Review. win be
one address'iar $3.50 -Four comics n tfe - "
Reviews and Blaekwood, for sis, 90, and . on
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-12-06
STUDENTS RECEIVED AT ANY TIME.
COLLEGE OPEN ALL THE YEAR.

for particulars send Jor circulaJS.
aug"aSm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-22
EPISCOPAL.

Rev. Stephen H. Tying, Jr., having declared to
the Bishop of his diocese his determination not to
choose from the twelve Presbyters named by the
Standing Committee, five to form the court for the
trial Of his case, the duty Of choosing the five de-
volved upon the Bishop Of his diocese. The latter
has fixed upon Rev. DR.. Tuttle, Of st. Luke's, in
New York city; Rev. DR.. Beach. of st. Peters;
Rev. DR.. Hoffman, Of Grace church, Brooklyn
Heights; Rev. Dean Moore, Of Hampstead, and
Rev. Samuel Hollingsworth, of Portchester. The
court is summoned to meet on the 10th Of jan
uary. 1868.
The new building for the Episcopal Academy,
Bronson Hall, Cheshire, Conn, was opened on
Sunday, November "a, with special religious SER
vices. This academy was founded in 1876, by
Bishop Seabury.
Rev. Beardsley Northrop, one Of the few re-
naming Presbyters that have been connected with
the Western New York Diocese ever since its
organization, died ct Utica the 9Th inst, in the
seventy-eighth year of his age.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars has been SUBJ
scribed at st. Pauls church. Brookline, for the
new Episcopal Theological Seminary at Cam
bridge, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-22

Rev. 9. L. Caldwell, D. D., Of the First Baptist
church in Providence, has been elected Professor
Of Ecclesiastical History in Newton Theological
Seminary. Rev. Ebenezer Dodge, d. D., Of Ham
ilton, N. Y, will be offered the chair Of Christian
Theology, soon to be vacated by the transference
of Rev. Dr. Hovey to the Professorship Of Biblical
Interpretation.
In the five associations composing the General
Association of North Alabama, there are liz
churches, So ordained ministers, 6,ll2 communi.
cants. There were received by baptism during
the past year, l,073; by letter, 437 Deducting
those removed by dismission and death, the net
gain amounts to 946
During the past month there have been received
into the Fellowship of the churches in Reedsburg
and Greenville Pa, by the pastor, Rev. B. H.
Thomas, ffty-nine persons, Many Of these are
heads Of families. There is still deep religious
interest in the community.
Rev. Jacob Knapp goes to California for the
winter to labor among the Baptist churches of that
State.
The new church in Holmesburg, Pa, built at .
cost Of $22, 900, was dedicated on Thanksgiving
day. Rev. g. d. Boardman, d. D., preached the
sermon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-22

The Observer (Presbyterian) has an editorial
article about Mormons and Mormonism. After
expressing the opinion that Mormonism will have
to give way before the progress Of steam and
civilization, it proceeds to speak of the religion Of
Brigham Young ~ an "undertaking'' thus -
There ID nothing whatever remarkable in the in
cepton Of this undertaking. 1t was just as IL
might have been anticipated from the history Of
other delusions. Its degree of success in the
earlier years Of its history, its survival Of re-
peated prosecutions, are not at all in conflict with
our general Impressions in regard to cause and
effect in the moral and social world. But when
We look 1T Normonism as 1t has eliminated In
Utah; when We hear of its prosperity its virtues,
its peace its proprieties; when our literary tour
lists paint it, picture with colors that would be
deemed too fair and glowing for the rest Of this
sinful world, We have reason to inquire seriously
into the nature Of the Mormon phenomenon. How
shall we reconcile all this to our received notions
in regard to the consequences OF moral evil? Ii
not the power Of truth weakened BY this evidence
Of the comparative power of unholy error! By
their fruits ye shall know them; and is not tho
world in danger Of moral confusion from this ex.
hibition Of apparently substantial fruits!
POlygamy, the most exceptionable feature Of
Mormonism, seems to owe its prominence to its
popularity in this country and age, rather than to
its power, as Q factor, in the organization. II
not included in the original design and tenets
Of the founders. 1t was the result OF tho habits
and the inspiration of the prophet Smith, some
years after the first community was formed Now
il il only an incident of Mormon life, and pecu-
liar to those who are SO materially prospered
as to be able to bear the burden. The great Law
OF compensation prevails even in the valley Of
Salt Lake; and poor men. who have to struggle
for living, are not expected to marry any more
than responsibility requires in other parts of the
country. Although there may be nothing in the
practice to interfere with the prosperous working
Of the system that is controlled by Brigham
Young it is still question whether this and other
alleged pecularities Of Mormonism can coexist
with the natural growth Of American civilization.
Thus far Mormonsm has failed to reconcile itself
to the conditions Of ordinary life around it. II
has hourished only when cut on from all else and
planted by itself. Its hour OF trial il again APP
preaching. Mormons and Indians must Took out
Tor the engine" like the rest of US, when the
bell rnge.0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-22
NATIONAL COVENANT OF SCOTLAND.


The following 10 published in the Obser-rer:-
MEssRs. EDIroRs-I read in your last paper an
Covenant Of Scotland which is described in your
extract from the London Scotsman as valuable
document and one of the few sheets got up in
1888 to facilitate signing the great national pro-
test" The Scotsman adds 1--WE know only Of
other two now In existence"
am able to inform you of another, which IL in
my possession, and which is probably the only
one TO be found this side Of the Atlantic II is q
large sheet Of vellum, and in good preservation,
except that it 10 slightly mutated at one
corner. 1t can be read with . little effort. and
is crowded at tho bottom with the names Of sub.
scrbers. The date u63s) is visible, and the
whole forms an interesting document Of the
olden times. The history Of the relic is, in brief,
AZ follows:lSome forty years ago il fell into the
hands Of Rev. DR.. Mason. Of Wishatown, Scot
land. He presented IL to my father, the late
Rev. DR.. Alexander Mcleod, of this city, when
on . visit 10 Scotland in 1880, and from him IL
has passed TO me. appears that the British
government thought 1t Of sufficient Importance
to possess itself Of the copy which was in the
hands Of the Breadalbane family, that il might
be deposited among their archives. May be the
American government should have the other in
my possession. II Is known that Thomas Jefferson
had the national covenant before him when he
pcnned the Declaration Of Independence. The
'Mecksnburg declaration, which preceded it,
was produced by men who had drunk deeply
ut the fountains Of religion and liberty
that were opened by the Reformed church in
Scotland, and who were one with the English
Puritans Of their day. Both Church and State
had their martyrs for liberty, and their influence
in laying the foundations OF the American republic
Ia matter of history. The National Covenant OF
Scotland was the prototype Of the Declaration Of
Independence. ! may add that the curious in
these matters may see the parchment In my study,
where they are welcome to examine IL.
JOHN N. MCLEOD.
NEW YORK Dec. 2, 1867.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-22
DEyOMiNATIOyAL.
American Reformed.

American Reformed.
The Christian hteQigencer. organ OF the Ameri-
can Reformed Gate Dutch Protestant Church, now
claims:-
/. That II now bears broad, evangelical title,
descriptive Of its origin, doctrines and poty. 2.
That its standards Of faith have been approved by
Puritans, Presbyterians and Episcopalians, and
are of Gcumenicsl authority. 3. That it has
thrown of its foreign appellatiye with unanimty
which is worthy of all admiration. 1. That in the
structure OF lis government it is the most AmeTi-
can Of all the ecclesiastical organizations in this
country; and lastly. that it hopes to do its proper
work in it's own way, while cultivating the spirit
of friendship, forbearance and charity even toward
those religious newspapers which may have some
conscious unconscious motives for misrepresent
ing it.
The Independent comments upon the above as
follows:-
These claims may not be acquiesced In by loyal
Christians Of other denominations and, if not fully
just, are liable to be thought rather exorbtant
1t is enough to say that they are made, and are
open to the judgment Of public opinion, to decide
how far they are sustained by facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-22
nlxIrICExT REQUESTS.

The late Thomas Garner, Of this city, left by
will the following sums:--To the American Bible
Society, Nursery and Child's Hospital, American
Female Guardian Society, to be applied 10 the
benefit Of the Homo for the Friendess, $40 900
each. To the New York Hospital dncluding
Bloomiugdale Asylum, Childrens Aid Society.
Now York Eye and Ear lnfrmary, Society for the
Relief OF Poor Widows with Small Children,
st. Luke's Home for INDECENT Christian
Females, Protestant Episcopal Society for
the Promotion Of Evangelical knowledge,
Society for the Relief OF Widows and
Orphans Of Clergymen Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of the State Of New York, st. AIMS
church tEpiscopah for Deaf Mutcs, Mission Society
Of tho Episcopal Church. domestic and foreign
(one-half TO each, IS 600 each. To the Howard
Mission and Home for Little Wanderers in the
city Of New York, to the Five Points House Of In.
dustry Of New York, to the Society for the Relief
Of Respectable Aged and INDECENT Females in the
city Of New York, 81, 500 each. New York lnsti-
tuition for the Blind, 81 500; to tho Sheltering
Arms and House Of Mercy and the New York
Episcopal City Mission Society for the use Of St.
Baruabas House, each 81 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-22

Church properly informed and interested In the origin,
history progress pecuarcs and successes OF Method
lam that ihs Gath day Of Maythe date Of the CONVEX
sion Of John Wessybe sst apart oy this icr
annual public services 10 be celebrated by sermons ad-
dresses Sunday School festivals or otherwise in all our
charges 10 this end.
Resolved, That the first Friday IN September be OBJ
served day OF fasting and prayer before God, and
that all charges be invited to unite in earnest humble
suppcaton 10 the great Head OF the Church, that ne
would up and thrust forth laboreu into MS
harvest
The first session of the South Georgia Confer
ence Of the NJ. 4. Church, South, closed in Savan'
nah on the 10th inst. The next meeting will be
held in Albany, Ga.