davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

There will doubtless be large and
Influential meeting of the Democra-
tic party this evening. Delegates
have been generally appointed, seve-
raj of whom have already arrived.
The hour Of meeting is half-past 7
o'clock, in thc hall, corner OF Rich
ardson anil Taylor streets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-04-02

HAVE You REGISTERED ?-If not,
call at the Registers Office, on Wash
:nss.on street, tine oid ice nouse,j
and perform the necessary duty.
Don't delay.
The New York herald., 1868-11-24

$500 In Canada bills In the following manner:-On
iron network, the top OF which was some
thng higher than the head Of the rob
ber. Al several places there are breaks
In this lattice work where business 10
to be transacted. The visitor went TO one OF these
places nearest the door, and there stood the banker
behind whom on Q table lay the stamps The money
lay behind the Screen and while the banker turned
about to the table to get the stamps the thief leaped
lightly upon the counter, reac ed his hand down 70
the door, His movements were discovered mo-
ment too late for anything bur pursuit, which was
immediate though not continued, since the banker
could not leave the rest OF his treasure behind
locked and unguarded doors. Before aid could be
got the thief ran up the stairway on the Woodward
avenue side OF the block and then into Jefferson
avenue, disappearing In the crowd which thronged
the sidewalk. He has visited the bank several times
before. and his face Is known The plans were well
laid for the banker mentioned had been alone In the
room but short time when the thief called.
The New York herald., 1868-11-24
MILITARY NOTES.

The military display tomorrow Evacuation Day.
promises to be very line. Many OF the regiments OF
the National Guard Will appear Tor the rst time in
their new uniforms. A commendabie rivalry be-
tween the different organizations insures excel
lent review tomorrow. Brigsdier General J. ii.
Liebenau, OF tho Governors stan. win review the
sixth regiment on Union square At thirty minutes
past eleven A. M.
The members and ex.mcmhers OF the Thrty-sev-
en,h regiment will meet al the Armory this Tuesday)
evening for the transaction OF important business
connected with the regiment. The call II signed by
Lieutenant Colonel Dusenberry. Captain Cox, AdJu-
tant Patrick Lieutenant owens and a large number
OF officers and members OF the Thirty seventh.
Lieutenant Joseph A. Joci's rank In X Company,
Eighth regiment was recently gwen as second IN
stead Of ilrst lieutenant.
Company n, Thirteenth regiment, Will celebrate
the Anniversary OF It's organization this evening by
reception aud drill At the Portland avenue Arsenal
The company II a very large one.
The tweniy.second annual bali OF Company ".
Fiitl regiment, VIII take place on Thursday evening
Thanksgiving at the regnenial Mmory, No. is6
Hester street.
paratons for promenade concert, to be given on
December 10, the uay appointed for the reception OF
the Testimonial voted the regiment by the ladies' At
Long Branch daring the encanpment OF the twenty
second there last summer.
A reception OF the state Military ASSOCIATION by
ofcers OF the First division, at the Twenty ond
regiment armory Is also on the aps: but as IL viii
not take place until January more extended notice
now ~ unnecessary.
The Telegram from Bunalo announcing the appoint.
ment OF Co onel T. Whitehead Byron az brigader gen
eral United states Army, Incorrectly stated that
Colonel BJ ron commanded the irish brigade after
its consolidation. Brevet Bngsder General Robert
Nugent and Brevet Brigadier General Dents Y. Burke
wee The last commanders OF the brigade, the latter
oiicer being mustered out with II a. commandant
al the close OF the war.
The Elghty.fo regiment drum corps VIII have
n surprise party at their srinory, corner Fourth
street and Broadway, tomorrow evening.
Company C. Fourth regiment duryea's zouaves,,
will give its FIRST annual invitation ball N the
armory 6lg sixth avenue corner Thirtysxth street,
on the 10th Of December.
The New York herald., 1868-11-24
TIE following 4 comparison o. ne cioalag Prices

Before The regular hour VI business there 1as Goa
siderable activity IN stocks upon tae street. al ne
open board steady ieeiug prevailed ana prices
closed as follows On the caa:--Cum0erlaad, 40 a
tOs. Wells, Fargo GO. Express, 23,. = "a: Amer-
can Express AZ q AZ; Adams Express AK as7s,:
United states Express, "a s.5 Merchants yAlon
Express ~ 1s1.; quicksilver, 234 -; Canton -
tsK; harposa, 6a1T; do. preferred a a2z; racilc
Mall, nc 1854; western Union Telegraph, 80 Rs0gS;
New ork Central. 1891 i2sb; Erie, 4Ol bid 40.
preferred. CT; Hudson River. I25k i20; Reading,
vs.. ~; Chicago and Alton. la bid; do preferred,
li3 bid; Bankers and Brokers', los bid; Alton AMI
Terrc HAute, - 90; do. preferred. % s6lE; Wa.
bash. BIS bIT; Milwaukee and -. Paul. 65i1 a
651{i do. preferred, "a s4s; Fort wayne, lo9 a
Ios9s; ONO and Aisssellp, 20. s01; Michigan
Southern ss1t as7ss; n.sburg, 8; s71.; Toledo,
ioOA Iol; Rock Island, Ices4 lO7; Northwestern,
sMa s5; DO. preferred, sax SIX. Al the hrst
regular board the market was frm with an improve.
ment OF from y TO per cent 10 some OF tie
list The express stocks we're an average Of \
ler cent better Quicksilver sdyancel =, New
YORK Central y, Hudson River 2, Heading
81, Alton .. wabash 4, s.. raul x tor about per
cent on the street price, i. raul prefcftel y. Fort
wayne 4 Michigan southern and Northwestern
y. IFic and lo.edo each declined *. gnis steady
feolng s.tad otar the interval TO ine second opcn
boArd, nAea ~ s4taiaCs as4u toge p.a.sil lsw VI
The New York herald., 1868-11-24

4 "a 8 Ss ..;sss Sss. III
sd % T. ...m:s asad0s ss S.. 'is boz. 1ar Il
g ,s% ssd PS so a.
don yish 80 sbls g. "a; bark g. g In, Ir".
Men.evdeoend Busnos Ayes lumber and general cargo on
s.s and % ss@ssi ss ~ s sd aad nominal
market was moderately .css anc pr'es s were o
sr 20 prime do ioc i5o FOR inferior common Isc
HSxS coasia"sa dun and nomn. At Ike aisc, s0d for
HAY was in moderate At scc. roc. for shIpplng
MonAssrs market continued 10 rule dull and heavy
aormer QUOTATIONS. We heard o. no sales Of consequence
lots The % bb. from wharf = lsc: The SnsI
sosln sooa
isr.Gsd so S9'S ss de a;Ss .ss. ns s
% tar we heard of sales. Wnninsson va: steady Al
oiIs-Ss heard Of important sales .f any description
bu, prices unchanged Linseed was heavy At s5c a
faovlsioss Receipts. lsl bhls beef and 8, package.
eondusi to small lots trade and prices were nominal
s % ~ ss g for hf I s'ss msss ms .Sos so oSs @ n
isss DO, g, /. sal 50 for new sssr. prime and
III I've sos: sesa .ssasy @ :s'lss
on new P5sSs sss'sa sa's
ss sas s. risros beef ds and prss ponaa
prime mess and t3l Vol India
though quiet, steady At former quotations.
small 10! OF bellies brought i3sc bacon dun and nom
but shade lower The snes 300 tieces l5.rc 1896
FOR No. and OvJ erces
for future delivery part At 4c for February and IA for
January both sellers option
PEriioLEun.-Crude, In bulk In better demand and
prices Nc. &c. higher closing At l55c &c.,. the
supply very ght the sales 800 bbs. at lsc isc
g o. do for December delivery, sellers option private
terms Refined dull and very irregular, the market
closing 3sc for lots for this months deli ery sale
runored &c., but could H.
In Phadepha tie market toieraby active but
closing c. s2c. for November ana about for De-
There saes OF 500 bbs. from January to
March at 2ss4c 5Osc do November at 800; lOD) do
for Decoer at $685. and O0 DO for Deuemoer private
terms.
continued to rule duh but steady &c. &c.
linn and Slc. &C. for Rangoon.
SUGAR-The market for raw trfhe active and
prices were quite steady at lc c for fair to good
refining Cuba. The 445 hogsheas lie for
Cuba and lc for English Islands, also b3 boxes lie
l.e Refined continued dull al 10 1hac. for hard, lsc.
lf55c. Tor soft white and - &C. lac. for yellow.
SfEDs-Linseed in good demand, but at 2Lc. lower
prices the being 5000 bags Lord Canning under
80 10 gold, duty paid, 50 pri-
vate terms closing At ~ 1ss 80 is. Grass duh and
unchanged.
TALLow quiet weak Sales $1,000 lbs at lsc .
12s4c.
WmIsKEy Receipts 2H bbls The market, though quiet,
arm Sales l50 bbls. at 81 07 81 ", duty paid
The New York herald., 1868-11-24

tne ist ine closing prices on the call at the ast reu
iar board were a. f0llOws:-Canfon, AN ss>s'
Cumberland, 4OK q ioH; Western Union, s6k So's;
Quicksilver, PAX PAX; Marposa, s =; DO. pre-
ferred, 2lk 2Ih; Pacific Mail, 1l7h Q us; New
York Central, 1247s l25; Erie, an 4S; DO. pre-
ferred, 90 65s; Hudson River, 1914 l2S; keading'
eek 99H; Michigan Central, u7k lzo;
Michigan Southern, ss% SO; Illinois Gen.
tral, l42 q 45; Pittsburg, s7h s7x;
Northwestern, s5k S5x; do. preferred, SIX SIX
Toledo, 1908 loo1 Rock Island, lot l07<; st.
Paul, OK e7x do preferred, SAX SAX Wabash,
IS 5sx; do preferred, 70 70 Fort Wayne. lilo q
1lox Ohio and Mississippi, 81 3lh. The sales at
the last open board light but well distributed
over the list. Prices were maintained. Cumberland
sold at io9s; weIls-Fargo 27sz; Adams, 49a<; United
states AZ; Merchants Union, 20 Quicksilver, PAX
Canton, 6oH; Pacific Mail, 1ls; western Union,
36ss New York Central, 124x Erie. 42,s Hudson,
127s; Reading, ssi4 /; Wabash, 5sS !; st. Paul pre-
ferred s5; Fort Wayne, 1loh Ohio and Mississippi,
81; Michigan Southern, ss,s Pittsburg. s71
Toledo 10o&; Rock Island, 1917 Northwestern,
S51; Northwestern preferred, s7ll.
Business was prolonged after the boards but
without much activity. The following were the
closing street quotations at halfpast Eve O'Clock this
eyenlng:-Pacihc Mail, l1s4; Erie. Al AZ; New
York Central. l241s 124ss; Fort Wayne, 1lO1S; To-
Michigan southern, SSH sS24 St. Paul, o.; st. Paul
preferred, S4zs So; heading, 9s1s bid; Pittsburg,
So; Rock Island, 1oo4 lo7; Merchants Union, l9ai
q 81; Northwestern, s. q s5l.; Northwestern pre-
ferred, s6l bid.
Foreign exchange was nrmer on account Of re-
ported shipment OF bonds to this country from Eng
land. Rates were:-Stering, sixty days, CONNER
cal, 10sI 1o9i4; bankers, 1091s 1091s; short
sight, 1929 1lo1s Paris sixty days. $40 5.l6t4;
short signt, SIS 5.1Sa4 Antwerp, $50 5.1d1z.
Switzerland, $40 q 5.16G Hamburg 35is 96&.
Amsterdam, 4oH II. Frankfort 4oH Al. Bremen
7sI 70. Prussian thalers, 71l4 a 7la.
The business transactions at the Sub Treasury In
this city to-day were as ollows:-
Receipts $2,5s777o Payments 165l 161
For custons.. All 900 Balance. 81 900, 432
For gold notes.. BLOOD
The cash balances in the hands OF the Assistant
Treasurer Boston at the close OF business Novem
ber q was "a, T53, 3l5, showing decrease for the
week Of $16,796 The coin balance stands So 976 652
The total value OF exports from Boston for the
week ending November 20, including specie, was
sl6s 9O2 against 100000 for the corresponding week
In the previous year.
The receipts for customs at the port OF Boston for
the week ending November 81 amounted to $3o2 369.
Chicago papers OF Saturday report business OF
all kinds unusually quiet for this OF the year,
transactions being generally confined to immediate
wants. There ls a steady demand for loans and the
money market continues stringent and nrm at 10
per cent per annum. Eastern exchange was quiet,
with sales between banxs sc 60 soc. premium per
{10JO.,
The New York herald., 1868-11-24

Money continued easy at i've and six per cent. II
was 10 be had In abundance at the latter rate
ainary coliaterals
Tie government market was strong and active
throughout The day, partially in consequence OF q
large home demand and partially account OF
large inquiry from the Island Of Cuba, where on ac-
count or the unsettled state OF political AFFAIRS, our
national securities and particularly the registered
bonds, have suddenly become favorites. The home
demand was largely augmented by covering on
the part OF .'shoris who had sold during the late
crisis. There is q considerable diversion TO them OF
iule money which the owners hesitate TO embark In
the stock Market while the feeif ng prevails
mat the appreciation which should have succeeded
the election OF General Grant, but which was inter-
rupted by the strngency OF the money Market s
now at hand. Not that the appreciation on this ac-
count can amount to great deal, for It was dis
counted long before the election. There Is again.
large speculative demand created by the report
which is pretty well authenticated that Mr.. McCul
loch. in letter to Mr.. Van Dyck has declared his
intention not 10 sell any more bonds during
lne remainder OF his term Of office. We're
not the conduct OF Mr.. HcCuioch open
- considerable suspicion ever since the
gold and bond Ioooing dispatches OF .
lew weeks since dated at Washington, and supposed
20 have been concocted In the interest Of tho
Treasury .ring,r this report might BE- legitimate
cause for rise In government securities. As u IA
1t may oe followed at any moment by secret sales,
~ the profit OF the annular gentlemen In the Trea-
sury Department and the loss OF the public who
May be induced To invest At this moment when
there Is very natural transfer or money TO these
securities from the stock market, 1t has suspicious
look. Why was not this liberalization come 70 and
he announcement made during the recent strin-
gency, when great satisfaction would have resulted
so the public ron knowledge Of the fact that the
Treasury was not In the combination 10 make money
nghtf 1t may be wholly an accident but ~ IS none
the less coincidence, that to-day there was no com.
municatson with London by telegraph. The circular
of a prlyate banking house shus comments upon the
government market
The -corneringn Of '62's has been the important
Item to-day Ia the government market advancing
tLose bonds 20 Ia ~ Tie hrst board anoii one per
cent above tie closing rate on saturday. ~ u rs-
norel llat the large sales vf '62's made within two
weeks a. past were short account, and tnat
iae bonus bciug scarce Tor, desesy the short inter
sst Will DC compelled come INTO the niarket as
buyers ID cover their contr2cts 10 anticipate ths
hliders ol sucu CDatracts nave been And are iarge
buyers the outs4ie paoAc have caught tue Fever,
and being free buyers. alg3ncci the price with tae
expectation iAgt tue snerts vii take telr Donls.
Inc NCwiOsud anu llle a reported down and taere-
fore we have nothing tJ-dag ~ caJe. Last a1slces
them down Aese al e30lt i9sis, 0r - per ce1t
proat to buyers Tie OsAe si4e, not couafing ex-
peDses.
L. So .-t-.
The New York herald., 1868-11-24

A Thief Enters Bank Daring Busincss
Hours, Grabs a Pile of Money and De-
lamps. MEt#
From the Detroit Post, Nov. 2I. |

The thieves OF Detroit DO not rank In skill below
THEFT rva cracksmcn ia other cities. and last evening
made signal display oil their cooness, shrewdDess
and 10 dntss. At a quarter before six, when the
streets were filled with people going home from
their shops and stores the banking house or Messrs.
Ftsner, IS 9th X Co. Ia The Merrill ock was en-.
tcrod by = man who wanted a lew 90 lars worth OF
stamps. One u .hc Farmers was alone IN tue Oank
al the tine. AMI thS aan svSA JvD9c4 tue bsnk VI
The New York herald., 1868-11-24
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

There were no public sales OF real estate yester-
day, and as consequence the feeling In the market
has not changed since last quotations. We are now
approaching period in the year when operations
mostly limited to what are known as legal sales,
the natural failing or in all sorts OF speculative
terprise consequent upon the settlement OF yearly
accounts, appearing in reduced activity here as in
other departments OF business. IL il not Just yet,
however, some important sales, mostly OF unin-
proved properly, occurring previously, as per an
nOuncement. Succeeding this approaching duness,
occupied with the examination Of the years invest
ments and the drawing OF balances OF profit or loss,
and extending 70 at least the middle OF January.
great activity IS looked for.
QGicinl Trnusfcra Of Real Eatnfa YESTERDAY.
The New York herald., 1868-11-24
Oncial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday

TgASsFERs In NEW YORK CITY.
East river between Maiden lane and Wall a. (wharfare
The New York herald., 1868-11-24
GENERAL ISTElliGscs.

Vow rha, the Lunatic Asylum in Columbus ohio,
has been DESTROYED by nre. there " loud CRY ior
more water by the papers of that city.
Thomas 4. Carson, publisher OF the SfG'e League
In Syracuse Temperance advocate, died on the 2st
last
Mr.. Henry J. Haight was recently married TO Miss
Jennie LOye, IN western town. lAis 10 changing
love " hate with UNCOMMON ct.sSis.
The New York herald., 1868-11-24

C0rTrw-7hs mafket f0r To Vas t1Iereby a-tve ADD
1~ss aeaiy particularly FOR better grades which
sought ser. sales aus bags saor,
Nssssippi and 40 do. e. JohannA private i.
Ctser kln1s dui and unchanged
FG9U4 csAIs.-RsceP.s, 25l6a bbls. nour, "a 10.
M nAxs me, s1i33 busheis wheat, 1901 do.
el-n igrL d. 0ets, 1850 do. rye 1sbH do. barley The
goir ruled dan and heavy, but prices vsrs
ssatsg Shippers bid t6 50 Tor
sste holders demanded 10 s5a 81 and but bits
bluas4s 81ae California nour dull and urchsngsd
Tse taes 5go bbia southern uour was slow OF
BIT uarharx-lia vaic Sales Bi5 bbs. Rye Epur "a
dena1t sB4 higher prices were realized the sales
heax IA bbs IN cenauc. but shade lower
The New York herald., 1868-11-24
COlTxERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY. Nov. y3-sP.N
CorTos. Receipts asSs bses The market continued
and further advance prices the extent c was
eslab.sacd The principal operators exporters The
ronprss slis bales alng Is5 for export s2
specnaisor, 80 or spnnins 20 Ia ranau are
t1e closins quotations
The New York herald., 1868-11-24
rsSlst TRANSFERS.

The following is the oiioial statement OF marine
transfers al this port from The 2oth to e 2ist inst
incusise:-- @Ms
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
= n E-P Il o0F SAFES.

$4,000 in Money, valuable Books and
Papers perfectly preserved through the
fire of July 20, 1868, at Doves Depot,
South Carolina, in one Of MARYIN'S
SAFES, owned by
DE LORME & DOVE.
$4,000 feet of Lumber destroyed in our
Planning Mill in Brooklyn, May 15, 1868.
All our Money, Papers, ard Books, saved
in excellent order in u MARVIN'S SAFE
Alum and Dry Plaster.
SHEARMAN BROS.
Both Of the above were VERY SEVERE
TESTS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

none OF his communion ever went 10 your
cbuech.
FatLer McCready-He must be peculiarly for
tunate in his experience, for itls diderens from
that of English Ritualists. Scarcely foreign
nail comes in without bringing intelhSeuce of
the conversion of English ProJestants, traceabe
in most Instances to the effect OF Rituals n.
Here in this joutnal-poin' ing to an English
paper-I find mention OF several of these acces-
sions 10 our Church. am aware that many of
the most eminent EpiscoDalIan cergymen OF
this city think that movement, like tue Ritual
istic perhaps, is necessary to keep their noCks
from our faith. Rev. Mr.. Dix preached IN St.
Luke's Church last year sermon which ex-
pressed this idea. The sermon was directed,
believe, against the sympathy then prevalent
for "persecuted clergy men" wno hAd violated
the canons OF this Church. II mistake not. he
held that II strenuous eXerlon5 we're no. made,
"before the close OF this century Rome would
possess the faithful hearts of this land from sea
to sea.n
Reporter-Do Catholics anticipate thar
Father McCready, emphatlcalg-Mos cer-
tainly. Tue Ca,hohcizing OF this country is out
Il question of time.
Rcporiet-w progress is Ritualism making
Father McCready-It is growing stronger
every day, but in the lace OF much opposition.
In lrelaud 1T is much weaker, for there the
Protestant camp, being cOust nuy atrayed
against the Roman Catholic body, is afraid to
verge Romewards. a few years since an esti-
II able aud popular clerEy man, Rev. G. W.
Cartel. perpetual curate oi St. BRIDES, in
church, ConfniuG it. | believe, to DO sing and
turning bis back to the congregation. They
resented these innovations much that the
church furniture was injured, l believe;
at all events the services were only con-
ducted under tue protection of posse of
police. Rev. Mr.. Maturn had "A similar
eXperi ence, have heard. 1t is needless 10 say
that the Anglican bishops are generally
opposed to the inpovalOrs, and continue
to bring them before the Eccleslas,ical Courts
whenever an opportunity presents itself. As this
involves much expense, ard probably prevents
preierment to higher positions in the Establish
ment, it is calculated to exercise a deterrent
influence on Ritualsm. Taking the doctrine of
Dr.. Pusey as fair sample OF what its diyines
teach, there is some ground for believing that
they will eventually join us. Tue learned Pro-
lessor Murray TOT May nooth, author of the ccle-
brated tractate DE Fec estd," writing some
twenty years ago, applied to Pusey the idea Of
st. Augustine!-
"You are not wholly ours a. d of the chain which
Reel you back little only holds you, but yet holds
yor; and you want very little OF being with Elm
Uhe doctrine or conession) aud ct touching and lay
hold OF the hole OF this sacrei and saving Il nth,
and yet you are not with nor do you touch lay
hold Of It,"
This was written in reference to Puseys idea
OF "auTicular" confession, yet it may for many
other reasons be applied to other parts of his
writings IN which he leans to Rome.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

ceremonies meau? Are they mere mummeres9
Certainly not. We use theU bpctIee Re believe
in tho grand Catholic donna ot the Eucharistic
Sacrament This is the last pOiut reached by
the Ritualists. How far 1t ayrces with the Pro-
tes,ant Episcopal docirine, now far it differs
from the Roman Catholic doctrine, the
Pundits, the Brqhmlus. and tbe Brehons
must decide. kitnahsm removes from Pro-
tettantism what Nepmsn, bat o few years
ago. de- ,Crbgd as its cJldness aud sensslessness.
Popularity it is supposed to repre-. ent fe Y DO Tvs
and an occasional casdlc; generally, 1T con lists
in that, but there eau be no question, a ter q
statement of the evidence afforded by this city
alone, that II is more dOgmatIc than ceremonlal; /;
that 1t Is not to the aesthetic feeling it appeals,
but that 1t uses aesthetic aids tN convey docrinal
teaching, and that its foundation is in the
dogma, pure and simple, OF the real presence of
Cbrst in the Eucbar site Sacrament, brought
there by saCer doial power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
Opinion of an American Roman CHtElO.
I6R HEria

After leaving ST. Adams, the World reporter
called at the residence OF the Catholic clergymen
of The parish Of st. John the EVANGELIST, in which
st. Adams Church is situated. He was received
by the assistant pastor, Rev. Mr. McCready, who
cOurcOusly answered bis queries, dTst promising
that ''he would have preferred that they were
proposed TO one OF longer experience than his"
But as 1t is founded on an education in Maynooth
College aud in st. Mary's, Emmttsburs, his
opinion cannot vary in the slightest from that OF
the other Roman Catholic clergy.
Reporler-It is presumed thai the Ritualistlc
movement is regarded by Roman Catholics with
FEELINGS of sat faction. Is that opinion correct?
Father McCIeady-Certainy. 1t presents
itself to our consideration under several phases,
either as as acknowledgment that our practice
of cerem onies does not inculcate what Earl
Russell calls "supersltious mummery," or rs
an approach TO our Eucharistic doctrine, or as
absolute acceptance OF it; in any OF these
views we must rejoice at the progress of the
movement, especially as we believe 1T tends to
reunion OF the sectarian religions with ours,
and draws large numbers TO us.
Reporter-Has it produced anywhere that
Tesultf Father Morrill,, Of St, AIban's, says
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
STEAMBOAT LINES.

sssYgEs FOR WILMINGTON, CHESTER.
hS%&g1ls.sz4~A AND HOOk.-Fsre, ~ centa Excar.
" cSsss1e--zz-srsion tickets, 10 cents
Inc sLeal4eT ARIEL leaves CHESNUT Street
harf 81 s 45 A. NJ, and returning leaves Wllmlng.
ton at L. nj. Excursion tickets. Is cents The
steamer 3. n. FELTON, leaves CHESNUT Street
Wharf al r. II. Fare, 10 cents, 10 / 2W