davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-17

a citizen Of Detroit. who has been exploring
The northern part Of tie State, says he never
realized how wicked be was until be was
chased three miles by bear.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-17

cod age is coming npon me rapidly" rs
tie urclin said, when he was stealing apples
from an old mans garden, aaa saw the owner
coming whip n bard
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-17

A correspondent recently asked tho Rev.
Henry Ward Deecher fhe approved Of wives
spending their time at watering-places and
leaving their husbands 70 The mercy Of ser7an,
girls, and received this cbaractoFiadc reply:
h" No woman who values her domestic happi-
uess as she should will leave her husband
thus unprotected"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-17
COAL AND WOOD YARD.

VVaahing g,ton 81 Lippitu
WILL keep on hand constant supply OF
"A COAT an kinds. aud Sawed and Split
wOOD. which thev will furnish aud deliver in
Quantities o. suit customers. for Cash. Orders
lcnet Yard. corner Samuel street and 3. Il U. X.
Ea. Cash paid for Bones.
June Il, IS73-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-17

NOT QuIrH a DUrr.--The expected AFFAIR oi
honor between Gen. Wm. Malone and Gen. Brad.
ley T. Johnson has been settled. The " anplris-
sntness originated in some circuars u.ed during
the primary election, in Richmond on n 2Ith alt,
for the Conservative canddato for the ) tnie Sen
stor. which were severe on Gen. Malone, and
which led 20 demand on his part for an eEplana-
tion from johnson.
The friend. Of both parties met Al Weldon, \.
G ON last Friday morning. and referred the affair
20 Gen. Mat. Ransom, OF North Carolina =, refe-
rec. An agreement wss arrived At which ends
the whole matter pracaably. The settlement wes
made through the offices OF Gen. Jubal \. Early
on the part Of Gen. Johnson. I'D James Baron
Hope Of Norfolk, on the part Of Gen. Malone.
All the parties have returned to their respective
homes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-17

PfaraN aN-.-1le sah1d of tho hnntef's gun
rrs urds ou tic hills Millions Of pigeons
ro,st nightly AZ Olkhud. and each train pass
ips through Piedmont carrie' il, quota of shot
eurs. which are almost a supcrilniiy, a. the
bird, are red -o thick on tie elder bn-hcs
thst after nishtfll one can step mp 20 them
aud catch aud kin them ~ A-t ~ necessary
without mutila,ing them with shot. Oue
rcbtemau from y csteruPort, Tuesday nom
iue. killed eight hundred and thirty-three Of
the birds. many Il which were taken without
the aid Of a gun.
TPiednor, Independent
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-10-17
REMOVAL.
Collection Depot.

rEvHE Chsrlestown Depot. Winchester strt,-
: burg Branch of the B. O. Railroad. has
been mstes Collection Depot. Freishts will here
srterbe collected ~ CbRriestown in tesd, ashere-
tifore. st the points from which shipments arc
made. All persons receiving freight on ana aiier
AYrr.+ 1.t1.72. win be required tn pay for the
same before removal. =. y. - Ahhl'
srr 1872 Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

90 and feeble information concerning great n"ny
s,o vh,cn are not absolutely necessary lor sucecss
in life.
Among the young colleges, one which ap-
pears to possess excellent possibilities Is
ioe nj colorado Springs The town Is surrouhuea Ny
charming scenery, aud has, 1t IL said, climate spc
ill GOOD for lung diseases. The Colorado springs
Company has given as site for the college oui'u'nt'
its finest square of twenty acres Besides .s .no
,,h ether valuable land within the corporation MINUS
and $40 900 in money. All these gift are made on conu.
tion that the trustees shall secure s4oooo more "n
they are endeavorng to do, having author'Icu que -
their number the Rev. T. N Haskell, 10 correct iu"u
cd so,ect instructors Prof. Jonathan Edwards OF Mas
sschusetts has in charge the Preparatory
for this first Summer term, and full college course
will be begun, IL possible. In the Autumn iho oo.
with its surrounding mountains ought TO attract Pr
rv studcnts In geology. Like the seat OF the Noft-
western University the town is protected against 'no
sale Of liquors in its landed titles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

the general distrust and lack OF confidence every
where apparent, and more Immediately OF the van
ous rumors and stories growing out OF the suspeh-
sion of Turner Brothers At times the early market
was momentarily steady as prices reacted after inc
severe hammering Of the bears; but tnese rection'
were only Temporary, and the general market de-
clned from the opening till afternoon. various
reports were current of trouble and disaster either
now at hand or impending, and this served 10 'inse'
tie prices to tho point of decentralization ana lower
quotations were made than during the panic !"
many cases. Lake Shore seems to have been tne
objective point but the light fancy C q. anu l. u
was most notably depressed, on the Iu-
mored connection Of its President with the
I,d;ananoIis bloomington and Western Railway.
Tn tho afternoon reaction set in which resulted In
n recovery and advance in some OF the STOCKS 10
nrices to per cent higher than the closing quota
tiops of last evening This gave hope to the bulls
that we had reached bottom but their opponents
insisted that the recovery only the result OF the
covering of short contracts. The active stocks were
Western Union. Pacific Mail, Lake Shore union
Pacific. North-Wc Wabash aud ST. Paul. Inc
business of the day was quite large, and the larger
number of stocks closed at prices in advance Oh tne
closing quotations of last evening, as follows: Lake
Shore and Western Union Telegraph, each per
cent New-York Central, Pacific Mail, and Rock
Island. each I; st. Paul Common, g. Harlem ana
Wabash. each :; and Union Pacific, !. On the
other hand Ohio and Mississippi declined per
cent. Hannibal and st. Joseph, !; Eric, !; North
West Common, :; and c., C. and ]. c.. II, Theigen-
eral market closed strong. The opening highest,
lowest and closing prices of active stocks soid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
Any OF the ABOVE buiiess sent D man Old ieeelP " - W
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
TAINTOR BROTHERS.
1853 BROADWAY NEW YORK.

AMERICAN SEASIDE RESORTS. Handbook for Health and
Pleasure Seekers lGmo cloth Price. 81 20.
THB CATSkILL NOUN rANs ara the Reg.o1 Around Their
Scenery and History. limo. CLOTH PTice 81 30.
CARMISA YALENSIA Collection OF College With
and piar oOe Svo extra cloth. 81 40.
CAGMISA PRINCETOSIA The Songs Of Princeton College with
81 10. - -
GEOLOGICAL MAP OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
BY c. H. Hitchcock Professor of Geology sEe PASS inches In
sheets, 50 so; mounted. So So
DICriOYARY OF WORDS AND PHRASES USED IN CON-
MEratb late Appraiser Merchandise for
Pot OF Newlmk ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

Messrs. Fisk & Hatch already paying their
certificates Of Indebtedness due the oath inst given
in settlement 10 their creditors in December last
The following is copy of their circular:
NEW. YORK. June IS, 1874
Our certificates OF Indebtedness due June "A will DO
maid on ntation VITA interest u date Of payment
m presented after June 2i, the interest from that
date will be the rate OF four per cent per annum az
The certiacates may forwarded to us at any time
after the receipt OF tns for remittance or for credit in
r resoecifn ,y Yours. FISK HATCH
The New-York .Guaranty and Indemnity Com
pany will pay dividend Of 81 per ceut, payable
July 1.
The July coupons Of the real estate mortgage
bonds negotiated and guaranteed by the Eqmtaoie
Trust Company will be paid ON maturity at the New
York office of the Company.
The ,Nontauk Fire Insurance Company has de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of 10 per ceat pay
able on June 20.
We understand that the monthly pay rolls OF the
Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad Company Tor the
present wear show reduction at the rate OF s~hoVo
ner annum as compared with last year. and reduc-
ton in the same proportion in all other expenses.
We are assured by the managers of the road 'hat
notwithstanding the general heavy decline 'h nc
general business of the country. they are earning
more net money than for the past three years anu
considerably in excess Of all expenses necessary ior
the proper MAJ utenance of the road, including ih-
terest on all classes OF their bonds.
The following securities were sold at auction To-
day:
$40 600 yevYok and Owcg, INLAND Railroad Company s .o
ut bonds. q"
1000 New York and owego Midland Railroad COMPANY ~ on
Mortgage per eet S rc.,ered da. is75.... 97l2
000 illinois state o per STOCK due 1876 coupons ivS
1000 Illinois per celt stock, dee ioi eouptn -
5000 Warren Ga'ros7 COMPANY VI .....oIh
5000 Miehlgan oena "ai''l' Ory r.......... 1904
1000 HUDSON Railroad Company "a Mortgage pe'o'h',os
BONDS ~ ,g Railroad 2dIIIs,
I slnes a Copntnv of Nes Jerey..... S6 q
100 shares M!ao .e en- "a cnaST Pr, - eos
~ snaies 40
Merchants Exchange National
FIRE Insurance Company
Insurance Company
Insurance Company
20 shares STANDARD Fie Insurance "a hpa1y
5os shares Morris Railroad Company exi'''i"t~'Ve
yln shsres p.lawsre aHI Western h.r
,osa .lUS"Iofe
81 600 y.wYork and owego Midland Railroad Company Coz
bonds.
80 shares National Insurance COMPANY.
ioo shre, Nss.Yors STATE and Trust Com?any.''
liz bit Company
rs shares Metropoi.al Gas gt C'mpanY'' ''''''''i
The Oriental Bank has declared o semi-ahhua"
dividend of G per cent, payable July 1.
The Philadelphia stock market is du!l; PENN
svlvania 6s, 112; Philadelphia and Erie Hailroad'
10: Reading Railroad, 5C.; Pennsylvania Railroad
Ash Gold, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
quotations for gold
The foreign exchange n
and rates are as annexed :

In London securities were barely steady at the
close and Erie weak and declining The Bank of
England made gain of f26,OOO bullion to-day, and
in the open market money is accessible at u per
cent the bank rate being 8. In the local market
money continues easy, and lends on call at and
per cent prime discounts moving at 4!GG
Government bonds have been quiet and firm, clos
ing on the basis of 12O, to l20 for 1868. We annex
I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
d. APPLETON G. Co.. PUBLISHERS.
$40 and 55l Broadwsy, N.

fTATNTOR's ROUTE AND CITY GUIDE.
TAISTOR BROTHERS, Publishers, 75S Broadway Newiors
These all Cities Towns and Stations on the routes
giving interest the traveller Tor business OF pleasure VIII"
'' PRICE 25 CENTS EACH
"CITY NEW-YORK" Containing descriptions OF Pubhc
Bndug Parks Cemeteries Islands AMI Public Institutions ~ and
aroud York also Hotels Places OF Amusement Libra
res Clubs Societies Horse Railroads. Omnibus Routes
Ferries Travellers DIRECTORY and Church Directory
win Man of NewYok Brooklyn Jersey Cty, Hob0ken &e
IL NETWORK 10 PHILADELPHIA, BALIlMoRE AND
WAsHINGroN-wh descriptions Of cities, villages and objects Of
iii HUDSON RIVER ROUTE"-NewYork to Albany, TROY.
saroa Spugs George Lake Champn Adirondack Noun
tans nd Montreal via Hudson River -
w. "HUDsON RIVER BAlLWAY,-New'Ycrk TO Albany hoy
and Saratoga via H. X. and r. and s. H. r.
v ERIE RAILWAY" R0UTE.-NegYoTk to Rochester, Dun
Kirk, Buffalo. and Niagara Falls ~ ,-n ,,,c.,. y.rrc,
vi "NEW-YORK TO SARATOGA, AND NlAGAhA FALLS."
VII "HARLEM RAILWAY GUIDE
SPRINGFIELD ROUTB."-New-fOrk 10 Boston,
TX. SHORE LINE 0uIE"-Newioy OK to Boston
x SFONINGTON KOUTE"-New-York to Boston.
XII NORWICH ROUTE"-Newlork to Boston and he Noun
XII "THE NEWPORT RoUTE"-SewYok to Boston. via New
port and Fail River With full description ONeWpo' and N@san
Nil 1.-THE SOUND ROUTES "-New-lork to Boston
XIV CONNECTICUT RIVER ROUIE'-New- iork TO the
White Mountains .,
XIV "THB NORTHERN ROUTE."-Boston to the White
Mountains Lake phemagog Mountains Lake Cbs.paD
sheldon Springs Montreal, and Ogjensburg
1.-THE CENTRAL r. r. or NEW.JBRSEf" snd connections
New.York and Philadelphia Eaon Bethlehem, Maucb Chunk
Scranton. Harrisburg, Willamsport. and Elmira.
XVII PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS New ieIK 10 Esson,
Delaware Gap Wlhebae. and MaGch Chank
XIX LONG ISLAND"-Via South Side Railway
XXX "NEW-LONDON ROUTE" York TO Montreal
XXI. "DELAWARE AND HUDSON ROUTE '-fHladeiphia 10
Cooperown Sharon Springs Lake George Adirondack
and Montreal via North Penn, H. H. l. W L. e. and
Albany and Susqurhanna Railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY Is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender An
able and suggestive essay on this topic Dy fro'' 10.
b. Elliott of the Treasury Department read at tho
Portland Scientific Meeting Is reported Il'ly I'D
;TRIBINE LECTURE Extra No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-lofA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

In railroad bond, the leading feature was decline
in Chicago and Northwestern Consolidated Gold
Bonds and the Pacific mortgages. The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

WEDNESDAY, Juno FTP NJ
The general stock speculation has been active and
feverisb al day, condition Of affairs begottep Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
ROBERTS BROTHERS
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
II CONDUCTED BIZ

4 CONDUCTED
T. l.. YOUMANS.
No XXvU...........".."...,..."P fiFIA e@NAo
CONTENTS or No. 27. FOR jolly
7 TRLEsCoPIC RESEARCH on THE NEBCLA OF ohioN'
BY EDWARD S. HOLDEN. ulustraied)
IT, THE GENESIS OF WOMAN BY ELY VAN DE WARKEh
Ill HUMMIyG-BRDs. BY JAMES II PARTRIDGE paasaied.)
w. THE DEVELOPMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY
v THE FIELD TELEGRAPH. By A. HLLnRD ATTERipes
Glusrsted)
VI. HINTS on THE sTEREoSCoPE By FRANKLIN T. HILL
Qlustrated)
VII RELIGION AND SCIENCE By Hon. LAWRENCE JoHSsos
VIII CLIMATE AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT. By HERBERT
SPENCER.
TX THE HYDRAULICS or GREAT RIVERS.
X ANIMALS EXTINCT IN THE HISTORIC PERIOD. BY
EXILE BLANCHARD.
XII TIE MoQUIs INDIANS OF ARIZONA. By pr OSCAR l"s~
Qnusrated)
HERBERT SPENCER
XIII. SKETCH OF DR. THOMAS YOUNG. POr,rht)
XIV EDITORS TABLE; Who the Propagaters Of Atheism =
The Social Science AssoauonThe Principles o. Sociology
War and Education
LITERARY NOTICES: RuGGLEss Tabshr Statements, from
1910 to 1870 Of the Agricultural Of the States and
Territories United States of Amenca-ARSOLDs Higher
Schools and Universities in Germany-KRus's Drawing
Doctrine of EvolutOn-CouEs Field orotho osy
Proceedings Of Georgia Teachers Aoeston-GEKIBs
Great Ice Age Relation the Antiquity OF Msn-BKS.
SONS My Visit to the SUM- Critical Essays On Phvsc
Metaphysics and Ethcs-JEyoSs's Principles Of Science
MISCELLANY; Volcanic Eruption in the Sandwich lslands-
Need of ChronoogyLe AtteuuAted Atmosphere
Lake Superior Gold Mines-Reearehes the Zodiaeal
Ligh-Tbe LavaFooi Of the West-Why Pants Crack
and Pee-Resuls of the Polars voyage-Ausaan Comph-
ments American McOscopes-The improvement Of Human
Liie-FOssil Edentates.
NOTES.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY is pubsssd In large oe.
ta,o Handsomely printed type Terms Five DOlss an
num- OF Fifty Gents per
CLUB TERMS.
ANY person remg Twenty Dollars for four yearly snh'epos
will receive copy gratis Eve yesy subscriptions FOR $40
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY sad APPLEfoNS JOUR
NAL for one year, s.
D. APPLETON G Co. PUBLiSHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
Graebers.
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARK Ell

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday June II. 1874.
The condition of the local hOise trade re-
mains unchanged There is still good demand Tor hne
carriage horses and sales effected at satisfactory
prices. The market for work horses is comparatively
duh.
The regular semi-veeyly sale held at Barker's
CITY Auction Mart aud y. Y. Tattersals, resulting as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
Droposals

CITY OF PROVIDENCE.-To ARCHITECTS.
~ The Special Committee the Cty Council or ctr I'm n,ns
Approximate 81 will And .,tm. Tor
Cy Hall July IS 1874 the following eordons. For The
BY the
dollars s BE- paid For the plan selected A .couI
hundred dollars Plan tbird
beet three hundred dollars All plans sheh sbsIl receive
premium will be ths property Of the ety. Floor plans
fpseheatoRs TIE o1e OF
BulgA The Committee the right .e suy or All mana
PJer,aesse, z J., hsy q. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
The bids for stocks at the close were

When so much activity and interest eAIsteu I'll 'He
stock speculation the gold market was lett to itse
and dealings were moderate in proportion. Early
sales were at though later the prices de-
clined to ILL., the market being uniniluenced by any
special considerations. On gold loans the rates
were l. l. and II per cent for borrowing to iat' Inc
shipments of specie to-day were s95oooo, OF which
s75o Ooo were gold coin and $4,000 gold bars
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $1,000 on called
honda and S122OOO on coin interest. The days OPP
erations at the Gold Exchange Bank were Gold
cleared. s3 $4,000; gold balances Sl,C57,95l; cur
rency balances, 81 s73,ji3. The following are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

Eorscs. Carriages. tlGrness. &r.
EOR SALE CHEAP.-A square box leather
top ROAD WAGoE. Inquire 1876 ard l5o 3lst,
South 4h nd Sou 5hss, BTooElyn I. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

Receipts shipong psrs os, 1928 bates nb day h
week 20l9 bses this day last 1929 bses; total Scot
$500 t7 bas New YORK; l2S A1& bales eoosonds~d
stech 262 s55 bales II
delivery the transactions fair and the market steady
about former egsresi saes follows oil basis Of Low aehsgs
Sale. les sssssg alter mt Jane 100 10 oo5
y 1885, 800 i1S September. 100 lase Ss's Ell, 100
dy up e. Jane 100 sses 100 ~ 2, SCI co. e
July Soc n Lie coy 1sea on o9 f. i s2s 500
49, IDS ISc is sisgs i aSS e ss Id SSs u.s. 49,
IS 3l-32c, 100 IL i.y2e; August $780, ~ loS2e 80
49, is i sSs H. sSS y lssss g.
q iss2e 600 q ie 100 = 5ss2 s99 u las isy u.s.
Tssss' 500 Sis:s loo. i lisp toS o., &c
II ll32e 300 i7t, 0esbss. 400 IL liza lco " SSSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
THE MARKETS.
ICareiullr reported tor rHs TRIBusEl

STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.
"WEDNESDAY. June IL 1874.
tn. lowiu. is complete list exports shipped ~bA
were cleared to-day OF foreign
ANTwERP-Bark Stella ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18
New Publications.
MEMS HEARTS.

COME WOMEN's HEARTS.
- Resd what the abest critics in he country saw
Then Tribune" The groundwork Of these stories heays ~
ic,o the mysteries Of human emotion" Tie Philadelphia Press
every page iswen reading" The Cincinnati Ga1e''e mrs
ouon one Of Of the female writers OF oar oou
and these Efforts are among her best" The Common"ean
Mopltn writes simply and naturally there is wonderful power
and fascination well in her woris' 49,.
The LITERARY World" Taken whole there ~ ha'uD O'
.oocion NJ short stories by American writer in print
The Golden Age-"A bouquet Of as graceful ana aean'
were ever bound together"
The Springfield Republican Aoul.on evidently has rf 81
story telling and a keen insight into character"
TIE Christian These stors subtle VIVID and tonhns
sermons ion Blu; the effect OF 'ms qnahV Va'ne
not Weakening while the fascination Of these
stories n so links ca sorrow with spiritual meaning
th. the best resolution stimulated at the spectacle oil the hbe VIC
tory which dawns Of visible defeat"
"soME WoMENs HEARTS" Love Stories for le Hours by
Lonse Chandler Moulton. Pnce, 81 60
Sold every where. Mailed, postpaid bv the publishers,
ROIERTS BROTHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-18

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'clock p. ".
L $500 Coupon, 1867 L 30 Coupon. 1858 ..
l5OuO...... l2OSi
U S Is. 1881. Coupon
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK p NJ.
Sales of state B0nds-Rdiiroad B0ndS-Bdnk and Rail
rOdd-ErpreSs Stocks. DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
TIE REFORMED EPIsOOPALIAHs.

The Sixth Days Proceedings OF the
General Observation-Disclosures Meeting
I'm the Evening and Liberal Peeuniary
Support-S14,6O0 Col1ected-A Trium-
phant Close.
The Council reassembled yesterday morning.
The adjourned debate on the doctrinal points in
the administration OF the holy communion was
continued. Rev. Mason Gallagher, who has made
the study Of all the various reysions OF the Prayer
Book his speciality, was especially energetic in in
slsting such legislation for the 100 900 600 people
shortly to occupy the United States as would pre-
vent them from gravitatng, like the Protestant
Episcopal Church, toward the alteration OF the ele
ments. the matter was discussed very warmly.
The appointment OF q conference committee was
decided on composed OF Rev. W. Aldrich OF Chi
cago; Thomas H. Powers, Of Philadelphia, and
assisted them. Bishop Cheney read the report OF
the committee on their return, and their recon-
mendatlon was unanimously adopted as follows:-
bread be cnanged 50 as to read Then shall the minis
deliye the same 10 The minister ASSISTING an after that
to the people and before delivering the bread he shall
body Of our Lord yesu: Christ which was given Tor You
when he deivereth the bread shall say Take ana
eat this o bread s N tha, Christ died Tor
ma n as2 @ hs, the
committee.
Canons separately, the Catechlsm Table Of Les
sons Psalter, Hymnal, DC, were speedily got out
OF the way. Rev. Dr. Stephen II. Iyng, Jr., was
formally introduced and received Standing In q
brief and eloquent address, haired with FREE
quent applause, he urged the new Church to lay
themselves out Tor the common people, TO "cut
undern the Methodist church, which mad out
grown them. and 10 eschew aristocratic notions
Proelalming tue independence Of his Church of the
HOY Trinity, he offered the right hand OF fellow
ship on various grounds, on the part OF the High
Church, the Broad Church and the Low Church.
mr.
daughter and appause.) The Council then re-
ceived several distinguished clergy men OF various
States and denominations. =
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
resolution declaring the missionary character
OF the Church was adopted. The question oil fed
eral union with the Free Church OF England was
then taken up, and one lay and one clerical del
egxIe to their next Convocation we're appointed
CO,oneI AycrigR oil New Jersey, being the former
aud Bishop Cummins the latter; Rev Mr. win.
deyer, of Philadelphia, and James l.. Morgan or
BROOKLYN, being CHOSEN as alternates
There was an.evenInR meeting for Iaymen after
which the Council adjourned sine die.
Fourteen thousand SIX hundred dollars we're
Collected in all.