davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
s.d security Of Tho cOmpany,s 40 bonds will be spps.

sa ;%se.ry % Of tho cOmpauy o bonds will be spOs'
The money b being iurnished for the early compilation
O. TIE Nostnern Pacific koad by the rapid sale of
W grss Hortease fW bonds Their absorption by In
vestors mas poen vofy rapid during the last three month";
ah1 ~ he pesent rate OF increase OF saes the Company
so0p be enabled TO reduce the rate Of interest tbs
SSnes sboye par The>e bonds have cstsbished their
,h s g nrscisN security, good evidence Of which
ana @ ~ many OF the ssvtnfs BsaB OF New gland.
Since fS s m2neyed trStituttens 0f other states
very many hcidcrs Of fivefwentes have tskea
sI,e t or ths faverzbie oppoytenssy tO exchange
parts Of Ss coSns1Y are acreass volume a.
steadsiy. snd With even creator rspssv than WA A..
vsnSs cy PROTECTOR tnis great thoroughfare
the finest belt OF undevcioped ecJintfy In kmerica
Every phase OF the enterpse In ssoot
anu It's early completion is now . certainty
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
DIED.

BALDWIN, cr,pse, wsa Point Sunday 'as % -.
:pi f:as: @ s. 1 s q: :I ,sps % invited ... ~
fs1sr. from h. l.ss re1asoss wednesday !. eeOei QsAs
IL I s:i S A'd''' c''''' 'A'' '~
e':si 3 q 81 . s; I.r,' ~. D :s: :sss .
The f5nsr, IN from s residence Of bis mother PrO'i oraA
HANAF0RP6Ln BroGtly .. Sandy oe. VI. H,.at n ..
RI" fas.E. u. r;.Ss ss on y wss s s r.. .s
his late residence, No % Ftpl.os Broetly Relatives isss
invited TO attend ~itLoss fuIher
daughter Of Henry Z ir;n esq esq q ssf .ss
from Eew.Yort, Morris and Esser Railroad
JBNNBR0u the sb inst, Hsvs n J., Solomon Jsnnsr -
The t.Isvs. aud f.ad. Of the family respectfully Invited ....4
bis funeral Tuesday the 10Th inst st from h- ais ss
deucc, No 10 hunay-st
LoNGOa Oct 1871 Frederick A. Lsas Ia 10 tTh Of Ah
The relative. and friends Of the family sr. respectfully
s and % D.: en1s us Ss S
McRORE On Sunday. 9th inst Elizabeth heROhs native OF r
P'S s1 wsd1sS, SasS koSS sSs s f.: Tie '''
PHELAE-Ath his residence, las West Tssayhrd, Oct hsAsA
Funeral .r,ce a. O M on Wednesday Oct H. 10 Church Of
els XAVIER siIt.eaih+ ns. siItI..y. Tssnse CsI1y
PUTNAA-suddealy. Saturday, oe. T. Nm h.r Ana P.s.s.
Ls lsaasac., lS &ss' FonysisAa's.
PERRY-suddeny Fhi Chas' Perry op, Of sanssi -
The relative. snd trends Of he hsy epsc.ul
the funeral TUESDAY the 10Th ins, O'CLOCK n ro.
Church the Messiah REV Dr. Hep"Orh' cor 'fTar -
PURDYOn Saturday morning Oct l. s hA late sdeF'e so ns
The relative. the family respectfully ,sed .AsA
the fqDsr,lfoa s. Thomas CSSres has and hhy fourth s -
RoE-on Saturday saAA hof.t .tdo- Of bs late ssss
Funeral from her residence CAss Orange Co., n t. rs.A.
s l9S ns. @ q SciosE p n, o. M Ian. Smith
ssiss Of s.Ss ss sSi.S o' nm
Rsis1es ssd sods and ,Ao.e her .ea ,oasnv ~
r. A.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
NEW PRINCIPLE IN SEWING MACHINES.

Something entirely new has just been intro.
dnced to the public and exhibited for the first time
on Thursday evening at the Fair Of the American Ins
tute II consists In making the shuttle stitch from two
~ sno"ls of thread without rewindng, and is
Iainy very great improvement In the sewing machine
line. .., -. -. -, 4.
hns be. expended in trying TO accomplish 1t, but
until now IL has not been success II is claimed to be
un.6e aud shuttle introduced by Howe and the drop
feed by A. b. Wilson. Its value If ssbed 70 by large
nnnhnr - nsonle who have nod IL at the Fair.
,ents been secured In - country and Europe,
and II s An the hands OF strong and wealthy com
& ~ 20 h,nh nnn,hers among It's Directors some OF
Teatbrst men, and the invention will soon be placed
befu the public.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
"a CHICAGO IN ASHES;
Cs.s,..sa h.s.s Fk1,r.s,.

IN o'f W oet Irom which plaoe Il did not recover.
Thst IN ssoos ware enormous and not less than
2o0D nAros ehanged owners. tock1brsker named
Otes epofted to the Board" ss having failed hut
as 1t was eaf.y In the morning. and he was kpevn 10
have been weak fog some time past It was not attributed
to the panic. .''- ... ..,.
the gold market WINS also excited not to tho same
extent the Stock Exchange The price opened at 1
but owing TO the large sas OF leading house IL de-
clined to lIsi ralyns again TO 4 at which figure it
closed for the evening Government bonds also felt the
baneful influence Of the Decline and fell OF from TO
per cont Oh the several denominations
AT TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Intense CONSERVATION and sympathy were
visible upon every couhcnance in the great chamber Of
the Produce Exchange The crowds refraied from pelt-
nr each other jocosey with little balls Of dough- and
stond IN small Knots and discussed the suerings Of
homeless people of Queen City Of the West As Chi
cago was the great grain and pork center Of the con
nont the members Of the Produce Exchange were natu
rally concerned as to the in which the conagra
ton would affect their business number believed that
tho losses 10 their members would he severe not 30 much
In actual money as the interruptions OF their business
relations One member land manager OF the Exchsnge)
bell we'd that although there largo amount OF grain
burnt in Chicago s there were but few owners OF IL IN
New-York as the members OF the Exchange were very
conservative. specialized but lttlo, and when they
bought grain It was an actual purchase shipped to @
destination and not a gambling operation rev were
able 10 make on estimate oi the probable loss.
Chicago had II elevators, OF which the owners and ca
pacity wero as follows:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
POLITICAL.
RHODE ISLAND.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT DEFEATED.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 9.-Three PROPOSE
tons Of Amendment Of the State Constitution sub
mted to the people, at special election, to-day. Unu-
sal interest was manifested They all rejected.
The first real estate qualification fromforeign-
born citizens received 4 votes In favor to 6aes against
The second to abolish the registry tax received so4
favor and 68s2 against the third 70 pro-
hibit the appropriation Of public money TO sectaran
schools lacked the requisite threefth, although IT. had
majority in s favor The above includes returns from
the entire State except three towns.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
POLTTICALENOTFS.

The Savannah municipal election, yesterday,
passed off quietly The Democratic tckct, with Col.
John Screven for Mayor Is elected by over 1000 ma
jorty.
The Hon. William s. Andrews was named
for Assembly last evening in the With District by the
Central Democratic Club and hopes to receive the Re-
form Democratic nomination. The Club In opposed TO
the frauds charged against the Ring and fayOrs the
election OF honest men to office.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
SYMPATHY In THIS CITY.
PROCLAMATION BY MAYOR HALL.

Mayor Hall issued the following proclama-
ton yesterday, calling upon the citizens Of to
aud tho Chicago sufferers:
MAYORS OFFICE, NEwYoRK.
Afternoon OF Oct. Q, 1871.
disaster has fallen upon the great city OF Cmcago
which not only destroyed the best part OF its dwell
ss and parazsd s anG the m
nrosperty Of our country 1t has also reduced thou
hai dspaeR Sd PcRRf from the Mayor Of Chicago in these
words Can you send us aid for hundred thou
sand hays PeSppondcd That Sework viii every
thing to alleviate this disaster and now eau upon the
most effective for the purpose Of sending money and
eral relief committees who would take charge OF all
cnntrbntions In order that time may be lost In
n relief to 6S,s 81 GSr VINO nave
suggest that the Chamber OF Commerce, the Produce
the sard Of M Peros ana dns eS
Citations Immediately call meeting OF their respective
and from soc OF
aud clothing within their appropriate spheres OF action
In the time ala authorized to state that contr,
Erie and Hudson and Central railroads nder early and
spontaneous offers OF Jay Gould and William II. Wander
bIt i'm even small quantities, from individuals or bust
ness ness sources, win be at once forwarded through to
Chicago free Of expense, eann1t too strongly urge
A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor.
MEETING or THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO-DAY.
A special meeting of the Chamber of Com
uerce will be held at noon, to-day, in accordance with
the following:
EEw-YoRK. Oct Q, 1871.
To IN, President Of DE Chamber OF Commerce.
DEAR SIR In view OF the extensive c0fagration now
raging In the City Of Chicago, which has already de-
atryed amount OF property, and the intense suf
ferng which will follow this great calamity, the under
sivued members ef the Chamber OF Commerce request
YOU TO call special meeting for Tuesday 10Th Instant at
ia m to afford An opportunity TO the merchants Of New
York respond TO the appeal for Aid made by the Mayor
OF that afflicted city.
y, Your obodlent servants
EDWARD 8. JAfFRA WILLIAMS 4 GUIoN.
PHELPS, DODGE Co., sAhL d. BABCoCK,
A. A. Low, JAMES N. BRowN,
c. ii. MARsHALL Co, JOHN ID. Jones,
b. b. CHITTENDEH Co., WM Ii. WEBB,
X WARRkN WESTON, MOSES II. GRIsNELL,
AhDROsE SNOW.
The members OF the Chamber ere requested to meet at
The rooms at the time above spcc.n Il. BY order,
Oct y, lS1l. GEORGE WILSON, Secretary.
The Presbytery OF New York, at its regular
Fall meeting. last evening passed resolutions Of kympa
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
TERRIBLE POWDER EXPLOSION.

W1LmNGroY, Oct. "a terrible shock,
which many supposed to be an earthquake was caused
by the explosion OF nearly 200 Kegs OF powder TINS morn
inc about three miles from this city, while route fiom
Drnout,s nowder works. No lives were lost The shock
vas distinctly felt In Newcastle, Coatsvile Penn and
SALEM N J shaking houses, windows &c. and creating
some alarm.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
LAIEST SHJP NEWS.
tFor otter Snip HeDs zee nm Page. 1
kQRTWRgk

stssnsbp Regulator. Freeman wbsiassa c. 70 hsar 20
ndse 10 Lor1llsnl stesmshp Co.
ste.mshp United states Brown. sewoe.ns Oct
pasa 10 II B. Cromw,u ca.
sse.I.sp shsIsaa Hlsey ssors.us and W. Pas OF l. ~
nde 70 r. Baker
With railroad
vi fsiFead
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
fBy Telegraph TO An. Steam Safe Cal
w RIsGUAMTOS, n. Y, Oct,

Mes.rs. COLE LAxnrnT 800 B,OGdTaENr
Tho Binghamton Planing-Mill fatally de-
J s,r'In safe urfssrrcd lis contents perfectly, pass
IT, IIbroush The most intense heat ali9s into the baso-
iucut dup DOWN. but coming ont Ltihnpn1Mnt. W M am,
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

Billiard Table at Home for -Pun and bsz
No required diagram mailci ree ABB0T hiCsotA
% Libsrtyst, Hew-York
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

Incfpicnf Consumption cured many sy Joaxors
LsInxsr used internally.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

A STEAMER LOST, WITH NEARLY ALL HER
CREW.
GALVESTON, Oct. 9.-The steamer c. X. Hall
was lost in q storm the Sd inst, with all on board ex
Mt Otto IasSOn.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

Headquarters for Single Walrsaa Watches,
fuLLER L Co., u Bosdst. Hs~-frk
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
APPLICATION FOR A MANDAMCS AGAINS
DEPUTY CONTROLLER GREEN.

JUDGE HILTON DETERMINED TO HAVE MONEY
Judge Hilton has begun proceedings, IN the
Supreme Court Of the State, to procure mandamus
compelling the Finance Department to issue bonds for
the use Of Department Of Parks in sneh sums as inc
Department may need. The argument will be heard on
Thursday.
THE SINKING MMISSIONERS-DEMAND OF
THE DOCK DEPARTMENT FOR SlOOO,OOV.
The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
met at D. m yesterday, in the Mayors rooms All OF
che members were present except Recorder Hackett
communication received from the Dock Comins-
operg requesting the Controller 10 issue bonds TO the
amount of 10000 in aid of the work Of the Dock Com
mssiOners.
Mr. Green-As am not prepared to vote upon this
ypatter would like 10 have the communication lald
over till next meeting
Mayor Hall-The Dock Commissioners have been press
tng me TO take some action in this matter
Mr Green-The legal aspect OF the matter will prooa
bly, be known by Thursday, when the argument on the
mandarnus will be heard, and think that action upon
these bonds had better deferred until the legal que
tion involved s decided.
The matter was accordingly deferred and the Board
adjourned till next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
MARRIED.
PRASCIs-yAspERBuRou-At Port 4

PRANCIs-vAHDERBCRGH-A Port Huron, Aieh rhsrday, go
by William D. d. In presence Of the bnAes tAs
and family, EIxarI W. Francs 70 Jsals VandeIbafyh, ssA
Hey-iork City No carda
VALENTINE Wednesday, Od 4 Of be rsdosss
Dr. samuel B BY tie Rev. Mr. heVleker Heap Vaesns- 70
Au Notices Of Marriages must be sadosscd e'n ~
and ad6yess
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

Mayor Hall issued the following proclama-
on yesterday calling upon the citizens OF York to
aud tho Chicago sufferers:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10
THE TAXPAYERS VERSUS MR.. INGERSOLL
ADJOURNMENT OF THE CASE TILL TOMORROW
EX AMIN ALTON OF MR. OIGORMAN.

The case of Havemeycr against Ingcrs0ll
came On again yesterday In Supreme Court Chambers
before Judge Ingraham As 1t expected that the de-
fendan would be examined In open court touching tho
frauds against the city in which he is alleged 70 have
been no small Shsrer, there very large attendance
OF respectable and interested spectators The proceed
1nGs opened by Gen Barlow with the proposition
20 20 on with the examination Of Mr.. Ingersoll Mr.
FULLERTON in opposition read the affidavit OF plaintiff
which he then discussed taking the ground that there
were facts enough contained therein to frame a com
plant on and that InRersOls examination was not
essary 1t was finally after some discussion, agreed 10
adjourn the matter tll tomorrow at II o'clock and in
the time TO xamine Mr. OGorman the CORPORATION
Counsel as To whether he hal neglected To- bing the
nit the defendant claiming that the suit could not be
New-York tribune., 1871-10-10

-Tse aana for CURPls l. BiGLow's wATk2 Hlrss sa
,.ssssssI OAea W BesaasAxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
N your connections ard alliances mn

all your connections ard alliances mus
tend toward cody and "a holy end. whether
you are merchants mechanics, philosophers men
OF letters or ignorant men, men OF war or oil peace.
let the highest and nobest end OF your existence %
always before you and let the instruction and edu-
cation OF your children demand and receive much
more OF your time ana talents than they do now.
ana rear and educate them Tor Heaven. Failing Ia
40 lhls you dig KibrotG hattaayah for yourselves
ann Tor them. iou wrong your own souls AZ well
a. thers by neglect. You may provide palaces for
them, out they VIII not be places OF rest; houses
tney NAV be- but not homes. instead OF the qulce
JOYS or nome they Will run after the wild pleasures
OF the world. Teach your CHILDREN candor and sin
cerlty instead or the mawksh hypocritical social
isns which seem fair without. but are deadly hatred
wlthiD. Teach them 10 walk In the light Of God and
then shall they be at peace with their own hearts
ana consciences Remember that
HUMAN LIFE ~ SHORT
ana 10 n our duty 70 live long can. But II
1t should be the Lords will to shorten our earthly
pilgrimage let US seek TO have consciousness that
we did not allow our passions to violently shorten
days nor to dig for US graves OF lust-Klbrotll
hattaayah.
Several Christian ministers and laymen were pre-
sent and listened attenhvely 10 this eloquent dis
course. IL Is strange that the music does not keep
pace with the preaching in THIS synagogue and That
female voices are not introduced Into the choir.
when there s not only nothing against IT, hut every
thing IN It's favor IN the Bible. and, as we under
stand IN the writings OF the ancient Rabies Also
lie, the congregation think and act on this matter
promptly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
A Golden Wedding in Greece.

The Rev. DR.. h' ana wife, the welKnown Episco-
pal missionaries in Athens, Greece, celebrated their
golden wedding April 20, 1871 In memory OF that
occasion a correspondent sends the following
lines:-
GOLDEN WEDDING OF REV. Dr. HILL AND WIFE,
ATHENS, GREECE, APRIL 20 1871.
This day in Athens, eye OF Greece, where Paul
First Jesus preached ind pagan temples grand
Where Parthenon, Tneseion proudly stand,
The centuries stlll MISUNDERSTANDING lau
lii alteration to the Lord Of all,
A PAIR from our far coasts-the nuptia bonds
Just nifty years now worthwhile, hand IN hand
With loving hearts Gods blessings They recall.
For through their pilgrimage husband and wife
Have found no other cause arise OF strife,
Than who, most faithfully for Christ should toll
TO and the Church, that eighteen hundred years
Him worslipped heie-worshlpped, cen while the
soil
Groaned meath Mahomet's yoke which Gospel light
now freely cheers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
June 11-Sscond Sunday After
PentecOst-St. Barnabas.

The Religious Programme for To-Day-The
Herald Religious Communicationists- De-
fender Of the Faith Of the Society Of Friends
The Creed Of the Univsrsalists-
About Church Of Prayer and Praise
The Church Of the strangers-A New
Religious Sect-Ten Millions for
Presby terianism-A Golden Wed
ding in Greece Silvered Over in
Rhyme-Catholio Confrma-
tions-Rsligious Person
ais and Particulars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
RELIGIOUS PERSONALS AND PARTICULARS.

Bishop Clark in his wI!i made considerable be.
quests TO three benevolent Methodist socletlcs.
Rev. John Manley of the Re.ormed Church. died
al New Brunswick, y. j.. May 81 III the slxty-tnird
year OF his age.
Mr. j. Hyde DcForrest, member OF the recent
senior class In Yale seminary, ordained as pas
tor OF the Cougrcs church AZ Moant Carmel.
Conn., May "a
MI. Floyd Sncison, recently ordained at Auania~
Ca, is the irss coioicl young man trained In :no
schoo OF the American Missionary Association at
tnc south.
A speaker az the meeting OF the Young Men's
GlIs.an Association IN BvstoQ spoSa Of u class O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
Ten Millions for Presby,crianism.

We have given the result OF the effort
made by the Presbyterian Church to Sig
nalize the year OF the reunion of the two
branches OF the Church by special memorial
gifts. The sum reported by the committee having
1t IN charge S7,6D7, 400. TINS did not include
the sum or 100000, provisional gifts made to the
Boards, which were subsequently ordered by the
General Assembly to be placed the same account,
the several sums contributed by the churches TO
sustain the regular operations OF tne several Boards
OF Foreign and Domestic Missions, Education. Pub
ication, &C., with numerous special gifts, the total
amount Is swellee to at least $40, 900, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

Laying of the Corner Stone Of n New Roman
Catholic church mt Cornwaii-Memorial
Service ia the Union Presbyterian Church
mt NcwbYrg.
On Sunday the corner stone Of st. Stephens Ro.
man Catholic church. OF Cornwau, was laid, with
appropriate ceremonies, by Bishop McQuade. OF
Rochester, III the presence OF 5000 persons. The
ediace Is located about mile rom the river NJ
CayQYau lapaluG. u WY De 80 BY 81 lsst " siae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
Fn,llg,ir Conformation.

Confirmation was administered By the Most Rever-
end Archbishop Tuesday, May go in the Church OF
the Nativity, to $50 persons. On Thursday June /,
In ST. Theresa's church. to 800 persons. On Trinity
Sunday, IN st. Paus church, Fiity-ninth street, to
between iour and five hundred.
Eleven hundred ana thirty were confirmed at st.
Mary's church, Grand street, on Sunday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

new Russian sect mas been founded in the dis.
trict OF urenbuay by an unlrockcd Pope named
rcodor Kanika who processes to be In direct com.
municaton with the Deity, ana to have the mission
OF preparing earthly paradise" for his followers.
One OF the conditions or admission into the sect Is
the payment Of 5000 r0ubes To its founder, after
WiNcS ~ candidate has w plss tlxo igh Scye4Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

ranks before attaining the privileges OF fun member
ship. Az promotions rom one rank TO another. like
the first appointment, made under sort OF pur
chase system, the sect consists almost entirely OF
rich men, The fund thus accumulated IL, according
60 the statutes OF the society TO be employed In the
conquest oil Constantin0ple, which the founder pre-
diets will take place the Emperors birthday lhe
10Th OF ApriD In the year 1878.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11

society. whether this Is owing TO their incapacity
TO reach nigh state OF civilization we leave TO
the learned OF this world to explain.
A CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
American and Foreign Christian linton.

AT regularly called meeting OF the Board OF
Directors OF the American and Foreign Christian
Union, held June l, thirty-three members being
present. the committee OF SIX to whom had been
committed the question whether the society should
dissolve, presented two reports, each signed by
three OF the committee. One report suggesting the
reference or the question the Society at large for
reasons specified was tabled by vote Of nineteen
To seven; the other, prononncing 1t duty to MAIN
tain the society AMI Its work vas adopted. and us
reconsideration lost the President deciding that this
action was final, and ended the whole question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-11
The Greed Of the Universalists.

The Greed Of the Universalists.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
In the article on "Creedless Religions" which ap-
peared IN one Of your recent issues, you place
Universasts among the sects Of which you say
that they .neitner have profess to have any
creed or compact. ENCLOSED send you q copy OF
the creed or the Universalst Church as adopted by
the General Convention OF Universasts at It's ses
sion In Winchester, N. H., A.. ID. IsO3 No clergy
man receive the rite OF ordination at our hands
until he has avowed his faith unqua!ifiedly In the
principles therein set forth, and no person can be-
come u member or our Church until he mas publicly
fulfilled the same requirement.. In justice to the
Church, whose character and methods you have
thus unwittlngly, no doubt msrepreseuted | ask
you to publish this communication, together with
the creed Itself, which is as follows:-
ARTICLE l. We believe that the Holy Scriptures OF
the Old and New Iestamenis contain q revelation or
the character OF God ana OF the duty, interest and
final destination or mankind.
ART. We believe there Is one God, whose nature
Is love, revealed IN Lord Jesus Christ, by one
Holy SPIRIT Of grace, who will finally restore the
whole family OF mankind to holiness ana happiness.
ART. 8. We believe That holiness and true happi-
ness are nseparably connected, ana that believers
ought to MAINTAIN order and practise good works,
FOR these things are good and profitable unto men.
We think that this ID equally free from the
"Pharisalcal strlctness" ON the one hand and the
'!iberal Christian loosenessn on the other both OF
which you Justly condemn. Yours, &C.,
13ss EDWIN Z. SWEETSER,
Pastor Third 5niversalist Church, New York.