davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17
NTC.-THE MEYDERs OF

49, 0lANON IC.-THE MEMBERS OF
S.iSSa :. EarcS2 Lodgi, No, 81 4. A. A., ore
cailea % m ct To- - O'r' Ock m, (shsrp,)
2r t'e purpose q attending the funeral OF Brut!T
" M n MarSlall. from ste reslden -. No. I 5
street. 20 Ithesst, Capitol hin Mas rr M1sons in
g99d stsH ling G fraternally invite TO attend.
by OTuer w. d. D. ID HENSON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17

Twenty-Five cents per line. AdvPTtlsementsunder
the head OF 'FOr Sale Rent ~ Wanted. - Lost
and Found, ~ and ''PeTsOnal,' twelve and a halt
mr. No
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17

FRIDAY MURNING::::::::::::::::J Il. 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Mail subscribers, $50 per year; sI.oo for six
months, and 500 for three months. Terms in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17

HOUR-DOwNI
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per sack ...e4.oe
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, per saok......e2.40
BURNT MILLS FAMILY......st lowest rates.
ISAAC wENGER'S FAMILY
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY.
EXTRA FLOUR, per sack, 81, S2.25 and s2.35
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17

Ispublished every Thursday morning, and is FUR
nished 10 subscribers at the following rates: One
copy one year. s.; three copies one year. s; ten
copies year, els; single copies, in Wrappers ave
cents each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17

......... PropristorS,
7Os 3 Street northeast, opposite P. O.
Jy4-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17
CATAWBA WINE
TRAVELLERS 90
SPORTSTIEN
SPORTSETEN

VIII LOOK no further for choice selection
OF WINES from FRANCE and GER
MANY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17

AL the above goods are in tin or glass in small
packages, prepared for instant use, and eau be
carried without breaking.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-17

wshIvs recently added to our stock in this de-
| partment by the purchase of LARGE QUANTITY
OF NEw-CROP TEAS Of the different varieties,
and hence we are now prepared to offer special in
| hncaments
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-05-17

elevation Of ignorance, establishment Of an
aristccracy, encouragement Of monoPIic',
dofalcations, betrayal oluust, domornliaa'
tons Of virtue, encouragement Of Vlco =
AN right You understand the history
of RcpubIicanism add its groundwork
Are you willing to forsiLc truth, honor,
patriotism aud all hope Of respected
memory to farther adSnaco the interest Of
this administration, tbat iIfgotten wealth
may be farther protested At the expense Of
Industry
i am
Then, IN the name Of U s Grant; the
God aud Morality party, and the Sarcof
agus Of great moral IDEAS | pronounce sou
Gorritt Sumner John Browo, true aud
loyal Republican, we'll aud daily qualified
fur Office under the direction Of
U. s. Grant, President, U. $.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-05-17
HOW GAS is MADE.

Its very easy to make gas. but 1t c's's
much trouble to purify it, that it may
burn well aud give off no obnoxious oiors.
Below IS sort Of q gas catcc1ism @hicI
conveys good deal Of inpotan! Eight
on this subject:
How do they make gas?'
First, they pu! about tao bushels coaI
in long air.tigbtretort This rotort is
heated red,hol, when tho gas bursts out Of
It, as you SEQ it bursts OUT Of soft coal Oh
Tie pnrIordro The gas passes Of through
pipes, A ton Of coal will make ten thou,
sand cubic feet Of gas, Tho gas as it
leaves the coal is very impure
How DO they purify III"
First, while it is hot, i! is run Of into
another building; then it is forced through
long, perpendicular pipes surrounded with
cold water. This cools the gas, when a
good deal of tar coHdenses from it and
runs down to thc bottom Of the pcrpendic.
uIar boilers, half full Of wood laid cross.
wise. Then ten thousand streams Of cold
water arc spurtcd through the boiler
Through the midst Of rain, and between
the wet sticks Of wood tho gas passes,
coming out washed and clcanScd The
ammonia condeuses joins the water aud
falls to the bottom"
."Wbat NEXT
"WcII, next, the gas is purified. 1t
is passed through vats Of lime and oxide
Of iron, which takes out the caybooic acid
aud ammonia
"What Dcz?'
The gas is row pare. It passes into
big station metre, then through the main
and pipes, till it reaches tho gas.jats 10
your room. There il burns, while you oil
scold because it does not burn better.
-aa-=s.---
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-05-17

VlDblHl2 ~ lSRN
yESTEsLg&<8xT6W
lZEIIl:52s; . ;IlSasA
Dr. ]. Walkers California VIM
crar Bittcrs arc a, purely Vegetable
prcnaration, made chiefly from the IA.
liza herbs found on tho lower ranges OF
tlc Sierra Ncvadamountain5 of CaIiIor-
MIA, the medicinal properties OF which
arc extracted tlorclrom without the use
Of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daiIv asked, "Wlat is the cause Of tho
UNPARALLELED success Of VINEGAR BIT
TEEsf" Our answers, that they remove
Lhc cause Of disease, and 1.-The patient re-
covers his health. They arc the great
bIool puriGcr and a life. giving principle,
ncrEcrt Rcnoyator and MyigOrat0r
~ F na srstom Ncrcr before in the
VI Wv % . .to ,..or,J Los = nodicinc been
lsloI! u t"V oo Mo'" tho remarkable
eo,I 'i r We, o p,Tryes in hcaIi,g tho
g"G".'S' y. '' S'scosa nan Is heir 10. They
syn y ce mid PTrsStyc as well as Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
the Liver aud ysccNI Organs III biiioI5
Diseases
The properties Of DR., MAKERS
TYEGARIlrTRRs are Apegent, Diaphorctilc,
Carminatiyc, Nutritious, Laxative: Dinrotlc'
Sedative, Coanterlrrlialt SuuoE''le' Ai'''"-
tive. ana ANY, BiI'ouS' .
NTGteiul Thousands proclaim VIZ.
pGAR BITTEES the most wonderful IL
yig,raut t1aG ever sustained Tia sinking
6Y5tam.
No PerSon cantNko these Filters
according TO directions, apdrCmain long
rYro,i observation-disclosures 0re not de-.
s 49,, ~, '" ,,;roroi ,,oi.on ~ o,hHr
s"olsU ~ i'.i,'o, ~, io ro.to1 oro "r
means, anu N"~ Vto"!IS "''S'Vu U'SVN"
repair.
Billions, RCN,itiGnt and Inter.
,ui;tnrt Envayc which cro 90 nrnva-
Ic II'' in tbe ya,Sc|s Ct orr treat FLYERS
thron"hoYt thc T'nitci States csnccislIy
TaCo rf "' T'o Nj |Iis,;.s;nni GNio Missouri
I,,o VI ,,o .t'',''I Tnidp U oi,ni S.."m
limos iG.''iCS3vc' GIlloo'tDi i Ctn.,,o
SGS, hcd, COi0rauo, Br.IoF, kIo Ut"aVo,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-05-17

~" ""6 NIN ~ "'S ."
One year
What was you name tbon?'
Wendell Johnson,
Why did you leave IoHa?'
To help settle Kausas.
What was Jour business in Iowa?
Lightuiug.rod pcldlcr"
VIVA. was your name in Kansas?
Lloyd Garrison Lincoln
What occupation did you follow?
Accumulation Of horsss aud grnva.dig.
ger
Which would you prefer, to work OF
scal?
Steal
DO you consider yourself an expert
The?
Yes, Sir
where Is Jour P''''"' p'''' y ''''
dcnccS
J nave none .,
"he'' W "" "'' 90" ''''
10 South Carolina,
Have you always been loyal Rcpub.
licant
'Al@oys' from O"'" .,
were you III 'DO "D''
Yes
'ln wat capacity $780,.
AccuWu'S'V' VI 'PO''' "'' ''"'' Ff
erty.o
what g'ourl'us usoas nave !Ou ''''
PERFORMED Tor your par'y'
Helped naog po"O'Ip' ~ n l'"a .,
Saw a Democratic newspaper V'lvU '"''
bed and cheated three ma'"'a s0'0,''S Ou'
OF their BACK pay anu nave u''pVU "''D
uge several u'gse' cou'So"opS'
Are you ~ favor 0'oFan' ''' ''''u'D'
the ID'Fa terms
i am.
Gan you dr'nk Fa" "0''SE
Lots 0! II.
'Ar'yon wiling to steal whenever i
chance oHe'S!
I am. :,
'Arcyou wllilng to make a onpOS0 i
none presents ltscltFead'ly!
i am.
Are you wiling 10 ne' s'ea'' 'OO'
plumber and commit perjury 10 '''''7' '"'
interests Of the Republican party anu 10
Gil your pockctsT
i am,
DO you believe IN taxing all P'o" nO'1'
ers and other la0orcFS?
4 do
WIN YOU u' y, '''' '''A'' "'' Sue
IAN no o,,
""' "a
nave WV 'uy ''sa,0 S w. nI,'. .@5 ~,
tue 'eGs'0E' economy nOOvs'y '"0 '0'
f'Sats u n"uvS'' 'uuu'''0u' p''P'''
NOu0'
10 you U'''S'O ~ r"' ., gus y ''"''
70 FSsu,''O us' O"n "A1"''
No.
10 you prefer u dishonest N'Pu0''''u
10 al honest D'"0''a''
l DO
II you Oa'o 'n''oFGn, WIN 'Yu 'V'O"
lHcm 10 ~! nc. a0u 70 s'VaF 10 'OO 4uu " pun,
DER % TI"Iy anu ABUSE all 'D'u S"p a., u,
!. nonss'' % OS Ao''''' Dyp0'''''' '"4 ~
IauitlTht
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-05-17

An editor out West Is in a quandory as
to whether be will be buried Or burned
We suppose both.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-05-17
NJ; M YORK Gil. Y!
Setszer, SGhon & McCulOoh,

uAKE Pleasure in Informing their old Gus
toners and the public generally, that they
have moved into tbOirnew and cOmmodious
,lore house on the corner Of Main and FIRST
Streets, aud they haveiast received from the
Eastern Cities. lhe mJsicomplcte stock Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-05-17
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND kGUE cured for fly conis. There lJ
not remedial agent In this world that will cure Fever
md Ague. mud all other Nala'lou'. BlOuS Scarlet
Typhoid, Yellow, and other FcrerS aldrd By RAE
WAYS PILLS so Quick AZ RADWAY'S READY RE.
LIEF. Hny cents per bottle.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-16
TOBACCO.
The Different Varieties Cultivated in the Uni
ted States.

Z. r. Billings, in the American Grocer.
There are many varieties of the tobacco
plant, of both temperate and tropical
growth. The plant attains larger growth
in temperate cline, but loses that fine
flavor which belongs to all the tobacco of
the tropics. Some varieties are best adapt
ed for cutting, others for snuff, and still
others for cigars. There are nearly fifty
varieties of tobacco cultivated, some OF
which are of fine color, texture and
flavor, while others are coarse, dark and
strong There are many kinds cultivated
in this country, including the following
Connecticut seed leef, New York, Pennsyl-
wanna, Ohio, and Wisconsin seed leaf, Nir-
ginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Perique
La J, Florida, Missouri tobacco, and some
other varieties. Some of these are very
similar in kind. Virginia is a fine smoking
tobacco, adapted for the pipe Connecticut
is justly celebrated as the finest cigar wrap
ping leaf known to commerce while Ohio
raises both cigar and cutting leaf.
Some few years since the growers OF the
plant in the Connecticut Valley entertain
ed the belief that the valley was capable
OF producing a leaf tobacco exceeding in
flavor the variety now cultivated, and still
retain that hne texture that gives it its
value. Many leading varieties were tried,
including Orinoco, Latoka, and most of the
varieties grown in Cuba By repeated
trials they succeeded in raising a variety
known as Spanish tobacco, which promises
to be the coming tobacco plant in New Eng
land. The plant Is OF strong growth. at
tanning about the same height as seed leaf,
perhaps attaining little more altitude,
has small. hard stalk, with leaves about
= feet in length and corresponding breadth
The plant comes forward rapidly and ripent
much more rapidly than seed leaf, thereb.
insuring against all danger from autumna
frosts. The Latoka or Persian Tobacco
was first brought to this country by tn
well known traveller. Bayard Taylor, SOM
years since, and was tested by many tobac
CO growers in all sections of the country
but, on account of its size,-being one O
the smallest varieties,-could not be cult
waited with much profit 1t is well adapted
for the pipe, and is OF peculiar flavor, Will,
the color-about ike light Virginia-fts il
for all lovers of mild tobacco. Another
variety tested in New England has beer
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-16

- u WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe
~ male Agents, i'll their locality. Costs
NOTHING TO try it Particulars free.
u P.O. NICKERX& co, Augusta, Me
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-16

New YoRK, Sept 9Oth. 1s,3
MEssIs. MILLER BEDs.--DeAr Sirs-You will
please accept my best thanks for the box If
"ANTIEO." which have fully tried and tkint
perfect s face powder. Hoping yonr new prrpsr
alton will meet with the suocess II justly de-rT,.
beg to remain, Your, failhfally
JENNIE HUGHES Theatre Couique.
For sale. By John Bensstoa.
!lsdIy.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-16
CLIMAX! CLIMAX
Pages Climax Salve, a Family

blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without 1t.
We warrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-having per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound Of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and put up in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-16
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PHENIX BITTERS.

HuNAA III - hAeN'e
The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiveness, Bilious Corr
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
in our possession, giyingdetailed
accouts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions Of the body
in a healthy condition.
tB- Sold by Druggists everywhere
J. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
Sd Liberty Street, New York.
, 1874-03-09

lotteries and domaud TINT thoy al,all l,avo tho
sasno privileges. Evory individual, by iilso roa-
Boning might consistently CHIN Ills right to go
into tho lottory buaincBs to nlvanco Ills poraonnl
intcrostB. T!oro is no ronlody oxccpt to break
up tho whole b.lsinosH. II tho grcnt lottery Ia
to bo cloBod by law tho little ono must 10 closed
by public opinion. Just aa long aa tho young
latlios Of tho church fair oan put tliolr angnans
into lotteries, just 30 long will the groat
lottery managers point to them and claim
similar privilege. What Is wanted is oloan
sweep Of tho whoio business. 1t mny not DO
possible to accomplish 1t all ut onco but the bill
now pondng is m entering wodgo which will
speedily prepare tho way for It, and members Of
tho Legislature ncod not DO datorred from doing
tlloir duty, md doing 1t at onco, by any fear Of
assault from tho press.
, 1874-03-09

pllort coar, mud 0t{G010ii4c for swcot-pcklcd
hams. Drosscd l,oga wore III good den,and md
l1,m OIL light weights at S0.10@o.15 por 1o0 hB.
IItgllwios wore nctiyo md firm at 03o por gallon.
Flour was dull nnd unchanged. Whoat WINS
active aud 1l@1o highor, closing at s1.2o cas'i,
and II a1.21A@1.21eG nollcr April. Corn was loaa
acttvo mud 10 higher, closing At 01eGo casl, and
o2o Bollor April. Data wero tlull and steady at
4aho oaah, and 1890 sol'cr April. Ryo was
quiot and 10 htgior Mt 85e4@8oo for frohh re-
cclpta. Darloy WIS dull anl rathor wcakt closing
at O.. .3s for No. 9. Live hogs woro active md
loo higher, closing firm ut $4o5@5.35. Cnttlo
and shoop wore in moderate demand at un-
changed prIces.
, 1874-03-09

Every now mud thou the police records OF
largo cities furnish tie reading public with tho
information that an awkward chryaalis In the
shell Of masculine attire has developed into
lovely being Of tho other BOX. Most cities are
protected againat tho imposition of fo.nalos upon
them iu the garb Of maloa, and this leads to tho
tiuai oollapse OF tho experiments Tho mont re-
cont OF these escapadoa haH como to light In
Philadelphia, the littlo sinuor boing bright
Dyed German laHsie who has been loadlng rifles
In q ahooting-gallery In boys attire. s4e is
quite child, and remarkably bright. Az usual.
ullo excused hor appearance on the plea that sho
could obtaiu work III no othor way, aud that
III nalo attire Rho Wna Boouro from
insult. There IL moral behind all thiB Which
caanot 10 Ignored Tile miserable wages pasd
to girls and women In stores aud worltalops ac-
count for ,nuol, OF tho orimo aid misery Of 30
clety, and there is u vast doal moro truth tlan
compliment III the fact that women arc insulted
bocauso thoy nso women. The p]neea which
sLo,n DO occupied by bright Intelligent girls
are tillod by stupid Young mon who ought To be
doing manual labor In tho folds or the carpen-
tera shop, instead Of measuring tapo aud Ho!l-
Ing BtookIngB aud coraets In dry-goods' storoa.
In those places ls womsn's sphere. Moaosty
, 1874-03-09

Topeka, Kan., ia horrifled by murder OF un-
usual lastardlinoss aud stupidity. Tho story is
told in full in our dispatches thia morning. In
british audacily this crime has not often been
equaled. The alleged murdorers, o husband and
wifo and their son, impelledby grood Of money.
killed al exemplary and inoiIensive citizen who
Kept grocery Btore and having hid him in his own
cellar, took possession of tho premises, and bo-
gan deliberately, in open aay, to remove his
Stock and undertook to act as tho representa-
tives Of tho murdered rnan In his buHiuass.
When callod upon to account for their conduct,
thoy had not tho wit to put their quoatiouers OF
the track. Their contradictory and incredible
answers led to their arrest, mud they aro now
hold for trial,
, 1874-03-09
joins with economy in urging their ciat'na to
s.teh positions. antl to tho aaiarios pald their
Interiors of tho other BOX.

Tho ChinoHo Government l,aa awakened to
Bot,ae OF tho atrocltos practscol abroad upon itb
exported otizonH. md Inns aont d Commission
to Cuba to inquire Into tho condition OF tho
100000 coolies employed tloro. 1t is stated
upon good authority that tho condition of tfloHo
poor creat,lroB III worso than that of African
slaves. a coolio Ia actually purchased for
sum Of about $500 currency, md bound by a con-
tract to aorvo for oight yoara at 81 month,
his employer agreeing to foed nnd clotho him.
l}ut the food and clothing allowed him aro i'll
sufficient, and at tho cnd Of llis torn tho poor
wrotch is worse of thnn eyor. Tho law ro-
qliroB him to mako fresh contract Of tho Harno
kind Or lonve tho ialand. There iB no nlterna-
two hut to commence anotl,cr torn Of
slavery or die. hfany choose to do tho
latter, as,d destroy themselves in the
most horrible n,auncr rathor tl,nu repeat their
fornor experience. Tho Chinese Government
has bocn instigatcd to tlcao inquiries principally
by tho United 8tatos. md lsas alrondy dispatched
Commission to Poru Oh tho aa,ne orrantl. It is
probablo that Chinese emigration to countries
whero snch barbaritios aro practicod will bo pcr-
emptorily prohibited by tho Homo Government.
1t is fortunate for tile Unitod States that Com
mission Has not sent to California and lor sstot
statos of tho paci!io fow years ago. Tlto lcga'
ton might hayo had atory to toll not altogether
dfsBiulNr,
, 1874-03-09

poBtuastor- Qonoral Cromwell laH Bont Con
eress a full statement Of tho facts aud figures Of
tito postal-car systom. The total annual coat
botweon Now York and Washington Ia 3147, 900,
which would bo increased to $30s, ,o53 II the do
mauls Of tho railroads for moro compensation
wore complied with. Detveon New York and
Boston It would bo inorcasod thereby to 1906. 900
from S1g7,278. This system Of carrying tue
maile, aid arranging and distributing lettcrs in
transit, Ia considered by hIr. Croswoll to 4nvo
grown to be q necessity, aud itB discontinuanco
Is not 10 bc thought Of as my othor way Of do
ing tho Bnmo business would DO much more
troublesome and expensive.
, 1874-03-09

It iB a question as to who will ho most grati-
flol by tho re-oioetion Of Mr.. Whnlioy to rariin-
mcnt-tl!o successful candidate or Mr.. lunch.
Mr. WballoyB performances III ansl ont of Tho
House Of Commons hnyo supplied lilo comic
papers Of England witt, n'ucfi humorous matter,
and to oonsign him to tho oblivion OF private lifo
would lo to rob them OF much OF their
interest," All tho journals Of London nre point
ing to Mr.. Wla1loy ut prosont aa tho haro Of tho
elections. Ho was tho No-ropory candidate, md
iats opponent received just oG0 votos.-tho n,tnl-
bor Of tho Beast IN tho Apocalypse. TIT ia
pla,n, then," laughs tho Pail Mall Gazette, "tat
1t In tho Beast III his own person against whom
A1r. Wllaloy llus atrlycn, anu to Tho delight IF
tho Protestant world. successfully htrivon."
This may partially compensate for Mr, Whpltoy's
recent misfortune III bof!g fined I250 for insist
ing that Joan L,,ic. tho Tichborne witness, was
gentleman mud u scholar. Wo llavo no oxnct
parallel with Mr. Whalloy IN thia country.
George Francis Train comes ilearor to Linn than
n1tvhoi1v
, 1874-03-09

Tho effect of the recent decision Of tho ST.
preme Court Of Massachusetts, declaring tho
Boston ladioH eligible to their seats in tho
Board Of Education, has been very good, Us
numerous ladies' throughout tho State woro
elections. This was specially true in tho central
aud western parts OF the State, where numerous
towns ava;led themselves Of the opportunity to
affirm the Courts decision. Apyopos to this
question, tho California Assembly bus just
passed = bill making women eligible to oduca-
tional Offices by vote of SO to 81.
, 1874-03-09

Through our reports OF their sermons this
morning, number of tho most eloquent divinos
Of thiB city will bo heard by q far larger audi
onco thnn thoy could haye reached With tAoir
yoicos yosterday. Prof. SwingB sermon ia given
in full. It is brilliant presentation Of tho
work Of Christianity as u civilization, and con-
tains no reference to tho controversy in which
DR.. Patton has involved him. DR.. swazoy
touches this Inter subject ably in hs treatment
Of orthodoxy and hypororthodoxy, and, al
though ho mentions no na1nos, 1t is easy
to Aoo who he thinks ia hyporortno-
dor. DR.. Forester, iu his sermon, re-
joices over these differences among the ortho-
dox, as thereby ho thinks tho roal truth will
ilually bo evolved. DR.. Thomas addresses him
self to tho future life, aud proven that tho soul
la immortal Tho ROY. E. T. Kittrodge, Of Bos~
ton, tho FREQ Rellgionist, proaohos Oh tho
prayer crusado against lutemporance. Ho dopre-
catoa way OF Meeting this OWL that is cor
tain to end In reaction. Dr.. Ryder considers
tho same topics from the opposite side, aud cou-
ours III the cens1ro recently pronounced against
DR.. TLomas mud DR.. Collyer, Of this city, by
tho Sons Of Temperance, for their advo.
cacy Of the use Of beer md wine.
In our New York newa this morning will bo
found the plan Of organization prepared for tho
First Reformed Episcopal Church of that city.
Bishop Cummius preached sermon yesterday
at Steinway HILL, In New York, III which ho said
TINT tho Bchism which ho had made in tho Epss-
copal Church had already done much to awake
that body to the work Of reforming itself,