Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1873, Page 5

THE PULPIT, Present Attitude of the Univer- salist Denomination. Universalism Iiselfy and Its Relatlon- ship to Othor Christian Sects, The Rev. Dr. Ryder Replies to the * Ad- vance” and * Independent.” Sermon by the Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, D. D. Dedication of the New Ada-Street M. E. Church. UNIVERSALISM. TITE REV. DI, RYDER, PARTOR OF BT. PAUL'S Univorsalist Church, pronched yesterday morn~ ing to n largo congrogation, taking his toxt from 1 Covinthisne, xii, 4, 5 snd 6, Ho spoke as fol- ows ! TIHE SETMON. Now, thoro aro afvirsitics’ of gifts, but the same spirit, And thoroaro differcncos of adiinistrations, Tut tho same Lord, And thero nro diversitios of opor. ations, but fho ssmo God Which worketh all in all, Cousldorablo hns boon_eafd 4n tho religlous press and lsowharo of Iate in roforenco to the present attitudo of tho Universalist donomination, and in reply to tho quoation, Is Universaiism evangelical 7 somo of theso articloa hoar ovluvucy wf havill§ LD wilMen intoreats_of Christian unfon, _whilo others v strong morks of mcctarian projudico, Under tho former head wo placo tho comniunication in the Independent, ontitled ¥ Old and Now Universaliam 1 under the Intter hoad wo_rogrot to placo an aditorial in a Iato ‘number of the Advarice, of this city, bearing the titlo, *‘Is Univorsalism Evan- JIiE SiEY, beas clical “Tn'viow of tho interest awakoned by this discussion, and in hearty sympathy with any oifort which looks 1o tho frateruity of tho Churches, and tends tos bet- ter approciation of each othor's worth and works, 1 aball wake tho genernl subject thus introduced tho themo of ibis sermon, But, before inguiring fnto the rolation Univorsslism to oflior Curistian__sccts, let wus bricfly consider the rolation of Universslism of itself, For, I percolve, in the discuasion reforred to, that whilo on tho ono side 1t 1s claimed that our theological position is very un- 1ike whnt it was formerly, by -others it 1s declarod that this chango s moro apparent than real, and that at the moat nuy chango for tlio bottor gives nd assurance of & ormanont improvemont in the opinions and preache Euz of the denomination gonerally, Let ua reclto a fow facts bearing upon this topfo of 0id sud Now Univereallsm, Tho first form of Univorsaliam which had any prom- inonco in this country, was that taught by Wincheator and Murray. Both belioved in future punishment, and placed emphaais upon it in thelr pralchlnfi. Thoy aiso Hold a motifod thoory of tio sacriteial death of riat. Early {n his ministry, Hosea Ballou published his remarkable work oo ““The Atonement.” 1t was the fieat prominent troatiso on that subject that Fuflunte\l ‘what I8 now so gencrally regarded as the Bible viow, viz., that Qhrist died to reconcile man to Ged, not Go toman. This wos, of course, a virtual rojoction of tho eacrificial or substitutional eloment in the denth of Chrlst, and was_overywhero ssaajled by the Orthodox party,’ Mr, Hallou wpa a man of commanding pros- auce, aud of grest logical powor, as woll sa gentlences of pirit. Ho bocamo very inflionttal in shaping the religious thought of Li timo, and for a whils wag recognized, throughout Now England especially, as the Teador of tfio order. But, whilo his views dooply im- ‘prosscd ttiomaelves upon tiio denomination, and soine of them, espocially the root-ides of his thicory of the Atono mient, became tho accopted bellef of the denomination, othor opiniona of his wore but partially Mhfil‘cd an 8ro now subatantialy rolootod an inglilosop ical nod usecriptural, ~Mr, Dallon sadd but Uttle sgainat the doctrine of future punishment, He did not, howsver, teach it, and the tendency of his extreme viows upon tho sovercignty of God was to disountenauce it, But Whilo in. tiie, for & tim, 1o ad & general folléwing, somo of tho foramost préacliors wud wriers of o dou pomination, Lald Srmly by (o doctrino of a limited future punishment, and that the cousequences of our conduct herg extend into the immortal state, Among thoso who advoested theso views ke particularly mene tons the Rev, Dr, I, Ballou tho second, ono of tho most scholurly and gifted men our Church hos known, ond the honored editor for many years of the Univer salie: Quarterly; alao the Orst” President of Tuft's Couege, £ 2 Tu viow of this chapter from tho earller history of Univorsallem, it is not corroct to sny, 83 doos our neighbor of the Adrance, that “afow years sincs scarcely s Univeraslist minater belioved in any sin or penalty beyond death,” Our worthy friond, if ho would be just, must look to his Church bistory, and mot allow himself {0 bo misled by that vulgar prejue dico that finds it almost impossiblo to stato the facts of our history correctly, Furthormoro, while we road- Aly concede that the firet proclamation of Universallsm in this country wes orudo, and, in somo cases, pro- ceeded from 1nen who liad ‘more of tho spirdt of denial than of canstructive faith, wo are coustrained to say that It 18 neither brotherly nor trutbful to represcut tho averago villago congregation thot sasombied to hear a Universalist preacher by such lmgunfio as this, which we also tako from tho articlo in tho ot duwncs : ‘“As to spiritunlity It scemns much too car- 1y to judge. Thera sro individusle of Orls tion churacter amoug them, and the denom- ination 1s beyoud queston rased nbove s thist opoch fn 1ts history, whon tho orrival of Univer- salist proacher in u viliago bronght ‘to his publio er- ‘¥icea all tho skoptics, topera ond Lard casea, and fow Desldes, aud emptied the bar-room for an 'our, to provida an applauding audienco of thos who ridichled tue dea of u Lioll, avd cried ¢ Amon,’ to the doctrine of universal salvation,” Thiut thiora in an_cloment of truth In this statement wa do ot deny, For we have no disposition to con- cesl tho past,—uo purpose, I hope, fo porvert the truth, Dut tho represcxtation, regarded 03 o charac terdstic of Unlversallst congregations gathored any. where, oF ot any time 18 su oxaggeration, ono alto- gether unworthy of tho scholarslip and Chrlatian courtesy which should mark tho disoussion of groat religious questions in this day. Candid “criticism will recognize tho circumstances and conditions under which Universallsm appoarod, e roliglon of tho country was rigidly Orlhiodox, and iteligious Liborly was but littlo Uottor than o namo, Uulversalism was llorally s ¢ now thing.” Ouriosity sttracted many—those who disliked Orthodozy, us woll aa thoso who had sytpatliy for the Tow fyith, Aud, wo doubt, I the preaching somelimes iard on thiesd occaelond, wore was Aald sgainst tho doctrinal exrora of the duy than n reforouco to porsonal roll- glon, Not tiat theso “villago preschers,” were indifferent to tho claims o rsonal Tellglon, ur wero themsclves Incking n Ohristisn char~ actor, bitt Locause thoology wan oxpected to bo thaono thome of their translont mifnjetry—becauso the pooplo Liad coma to hear {ho uow faith ; sud because, also, theao proachers ‘5" that in ordor to make way for tho botter phinso of Cliristisn truth §t wan noccasary fo thow that ceriain provalent opinions were uarip: ur: Wiien we rocur to thoto days of contrororsy, i fsbut ight to look at both sides of the plcture, What waa thio onrrent thicology of that perfod? What iduss of God wero thon taught, and what was the popular con- coption of Hoaven and holl 7 - Tho aveuging Judgmonts of God wera then tho chief toplo of discauiras n tho Orthodox churchos, and ovon to deny the current ro- ligion of tho day—o bo false in fafth as tho Olurch then totorprotod falth—was to be condomned to cnde Tenn_burmi ‘ho Calvinlem of that dato was a5 rigll ond romorscloss na loglo could mnko it. Tho theology of thia country, when Ifosca Ballow attacked i, waa Utorally Liack with despair ; the moet dismal on earlli; and about the most fearful thiug that could Lappon to an mmortal soul, aa tho Gospel was thon intorpretod, woa to be starfed upon o Yoyngo of Lifs with tu porila of tho faturo befora ‘Thero were thousandls on every hand who had be- come complotely dtsgustod with the very name of rolt- glon, 2 theology was then presented, mid of those do- sarilod by tho AAdvance aa compoaing the chiof part of o audionco that gathorod ta hoar the 4 villago™ rosetiar, t 1aay b woll for thom to. consider Low 7o 8 pFoportion worocliliron of Wlolr ow creatiou, In the daya of our Lord fomotling wes siid by the duminant religion about Lis famillarity with ¢ publie cann and pinners,” but I am uot awara tliat he 16 bold reaponsiblo for the oxstonce in tho community of this class of persons beforoho began lis minitry, 1t wax nocoseary 10r some ono to make wat upon thia cliudol of orror, and infuso into the cold, hoartioss theology of the timo, owma of that divine sympathy for_orring humanity thet glows upon almost ovory Y580 of tho Now Testament, This sggressive work, more than any otlior soct, tho Univorsalists did, | And 1n dofg thia Work, thoy” assumed a4 n Church to & Inrgo oxient, & forin of Adminiutration that, for theme selvea, howhver 1t may layo been for ollibrs, was not 1ho best mothod of work, It mado tholr ministey too doctrinal, and lod them into » neglect of certatn forma which a¥o cescutfal to growthi iu tho Chrintian lifo, Jith our eularged, appurtensucey i is mo difheult 1o geo whereln #0ld Universalhm, if it bo 80 styled, waa unfortunato fn ita “administration of 1l Goapol, Wo huvo no heaitancy in maying this Tiuck, Wo lamont tho fucts, and our confidoiico in $ho suiceess of our Chuych 18 basod upon tho fuct (it o lave found a botter way, Tho followiny from tho aritels in tho Independent, ou Old and Now Univorsulism, atatca tho caso cleatly 1 ““It would have been far Lotter for tho donomiua- thonf 1ts religlous life had been futornal iuspiration, 32 1n (hie cuso of tho Molliodlste ; but the lfa whicl worka best from willin outward 'mny yet work from witliout {nward, and that hos boen tho growing oxpo- vicnco of Universalism. It Lma been mellowiug its sympathies and broadening ita faith, and smootling s wsperitica o the last quartor of a contury, Tt soems fo mo uot 100 much o sy (hat thio clergy of our Oliurch, uud our recognized leading laymoty, fully comprelibud the noeds of our order, and ara steadily working toward tho right rosult, 'As I writa thosa words 1y oyo rests upon {hio followlig puksso I the lant {s3o of our denomiuntioun! payer in this sity, (b Aew Covenant. T doubt If thore b o Ringlo Untvoraalist. pastor it tho lond that would ot ohedr- Tully adopl thiem 88 iy own : % No Ohurch can abido thint I not Alied, Inspirod, bold toguthor, and propoliod by s miglty apleit of xolgtous lfe, At o rollgionu ifo thint cait nlong sustain o Christinn Clinrel ta ah ine aplration from n profound fatth in. tho OLriwtian roll- alon Thesn fn » Jofty anil beautifa aytapathy A ade Gration foran ideallzed splritof nuturu; amyalio blend. g of jerscual Mfo In the Nfo of on im. gommu 8oul of the univorso; wn Infenso ea wices tor o scloutifio ' fnvealigation of fpmurzy thot Almost AvDroaches rolizious m ; 8 gonlal fntoroat in sooinl unton; burning real for mincollancous philanthroples that’ meliorate tho outward ifo of all men,—whioh at timos ia mise takon for thia powor of Chilatian Godlineas, Thoy aro a1l but plinacn of that orio contral apirit 3 the bays aud Inlots nud thdal river ; and, though the 'dwallers tipon el shoren mey fougy tht Uioy aro Ui soa, ot sl draw their life from tho ocean, and rise and fall with ila «cbb and flow, Tha poculiarity of theao aubstitutes for Olristian pioty 18 that, cut off from the great fount of Runply, ey graduslly conraot, loava Uho son) opor to all tha exclusive, porverao, varylug tondernosa of ine dividual~expericncs aud aocial ulh(llck and finally leavo auy organized body of mon cousBructed abarit them fo isintegration, ‘and cach man aud woman shclved on tho pund-bar of his or hier personnl concelt,” ‘Thoso aro tho words of truth and sobernoss, Aund I queation much whollicr sentimonta stmilar to theso are mora froquently hoord intho pulplt of any soot thnn in those of Unlvorealists, Thioro I auotlior proliminary nolice of importanca it _ono would Lo guidod by tho spirit of chirity In reaching a rlghi' conulusion upon, thia subloct of Adelity o Ohriat, That ia this: Each eoct, liko each craon, Ls b cortaln individualily, It has not only T Deotiliay opinions, bus poawlinz sabitn and metios of work, To s cortaln oxtont wo aco justified in Judg Ing Indlvidusls and communities by tholr outward traits ; but womiusl uot_roly too miloh upon thione, Obaractor lice doopor, Homo mect, for instanco, put 1moro strosn upon corlain protestio ‘forms than oltior, and those that - emphasize the necossity of theso forms, mood to bavo cara that thoy do not Judgo tho sotual Uhriatlnn worth of alhora by tho tosk of conformity to tho ro- quirEments and peoulin customs of thelt, pactioular Churoli, On tho othor hand, thoso who think thnt quits foo muchoof all our raliglous falk s mero cant, and that onoslifo in theonly Teliable teat, should bo’ cau- tioun lest thoy assumo themaolvea to bo raligious, alm. Dy because thoy azo ot plous; or crodit thamilvea with boing sincore bocauso they do not exhiort othors (o nownees of lifa, In all denominations o great chongo of feoling has oceiirred Withiu comparatively a bricf Jrlod ou thia question of rellglous forms aa relatod o o dovolopment of character, Whilo ail nektiowledgo thia fmportanco of pletistic forms ag helps, vory fow rely upon ihom na testa; corlainly ot to tho oxlont_thoy formorly did. ~Vory fow Ohurchos How romrd & s fccoiary for "nny poron deslriug mombarslip £ glve o dlagnosis of Mg reig: fous oxporlenco s and tha tioory Lhst & form of worda utterad in tho hour of death may bo accoptod aa ovi donca of tho soul's ealvation, witliout roforenco fo tho quality of thio Iifo Iying back of that hour, is now ac. cor! 3d with much healtancy by nosrly nll;’ It s simply (X0 tlint thio deoyont mudd doums GUUULLG ploty 1a BomG. timoa found whoro tho forms of plotistio oxprossion aro soldous Loard, 80 thnt it 18 ot safo to mouaure tho Curistinn oxporichees of men and wonien by thieso oute ward testa olone. Howovor usoful thuy may bo ng Loips, §f wo rest on them, or mako flicwn tho siandard, wo mistako {ho sliadow for tho substance. At any rato, it 8 not compotent. for any denominiation fa sot up its customs in {his Tespeot 88 tho teat of Christinn followsbip, But 1t 18 rite wo wore giviug our attention to amoro npeciflo atatetnont of the faltli of the order, Aud wo quler upon thle. wurk. by presonting {he Wiaclieater Profession—Lio only craial fext recognizad by tho o nominatlon, aud thie ouly ona 1t was ;dupw& 11 1603—sovouty years ago. words ¢ : AnTionz I, Wo balfovo that the Toly Beripturcn of 1110 Old and Now Teatamonta contnin ‘8 revelutlon of tho churactor of God, ad of tho duly, intorcst, and fual destination of mankind, Anr. I, Wo bollove thiat tlioro s ano God, Whoso na~ ture 18 lovo, rovealed in ono Lord Jesus’ Christ, by ouo Holy Bptelt of Grace, who will finlly eatora Uiy wholo family of manlcind to Lolincss and happiness, Anr, 11T, ‘We. boliovo that bolluoes oud Lappiness aro insoparably counoctod, and that beliovers ought. o bo earoful to matutaln ordor, and practiso good worka; for theao things aregood anil profltablo unto men, This crood must rocefv tho written nasent of ovory candidate for our miudstry, aud Hos at the basls of ovory parish oF church organized under tho ruloa of tho denomination. - Tho four cornor.stonos upon which tho Untversslist Church reats aro thos ¢ (1) The Holy Scriptures con- tnin 8 revelation from God to man ; (4) Thore i one God, whosa naturo 1s love, rovealod in ono Lord Jeaus Olrfat, by ono Toly Bpirit of Graco; (3) God through Obrist'will finally restoro thio wholo huimen family to Toliness and huppinoss ; (¢) Holiness and hapyiticen aro insoparably counected, snd bellovera ought to bo hins over had, This It is n these caroful to posicss the ono that thoy mny eujoy tho othor, ~Theso _fundamental propositons =~ aro esontisl ~ to Universallsin, Thoy are, ng will Acen, very comprebensive’ in tholr nature, and’ leaves wide murgin for iudividusl difforoncos fu opinfon. It waa tho intention of tho framors of this professlon to .make it ns gonersl as posaibls ana yet include the osscntals of bellef. Tha oditorint fn tho A doance aska this question : # 1Why sbould not Inquiry bo mado aa to their agroo- ment with us on other docirings fnvolvod in the evan- golical sclicme? Thiat achioimo ombracea & rolated and conalatent doctrino of the fall, of human dopravity, of divino ponally, of regenotation by tho Ioly Syirit of vicarlous atoncment by Josus Olirlsts ossential Dofty, of tho Trinity, snd kindrod polnts, In all thesora. snecla fho Uni¥orsalsta sa a body, havo diffezed from us, and linve ranked thomselvea with tho so-called ¥ Liboral? Christinn," Tha answer to {his question 1 that tho Universalist Oliurch, a8 s organizod body, docs not_dogmatize on such questions as {he fal, Vicarions ntonomont, tha triuity, and #kindred poinia,” Practically wo do not accopt” the_so-called orthodox thoory of o fall, or of ‘vicarious atonoment, or tha trinity; Porsonally T kmow 10 Univorsalist who'Lolds to thesa doctrines as tho sacrlficial Chiurohes intorprot thom ; but if ono holding their views should ~~osont himaolf 'for sdmission int our denomination, 4 could not proporly bo rojectod therefor, Wo aim} y do not, ua s Church, dospiso the poition which any ono co¥ing our followslip stall inko on thoso tapica, But ho must bollovo wlint the creod statos: hio must accopt. the mupernstural cloment {u religlon, and mako Obirist tho contral fguro in his theory of sstvation, A o tho soveral theologieal tonets already namod, 1t moy bo propor to eay, 50 far an I have any Tight to Bpeak for the order, tiat Univorsaliats, in’ rojocting tho doctring of orfyfnal depravity, put in fta placo what they think {a moro ratiousl as well asmora Serip. sural, and {Lnt is acquired dopravity, Man s croatad innodont—all men aru—but by volutitary acts thoy bo- como ninuicrs, and o have need of n Suvior to guide and sauctify,’ 'Tlio doity of Chirlat wo ulao. rojuct, but arosgresd In our viow of tho divinity of Obrisl, = On Ahis our creod s specific, Tiatlonaliata aro nol welcomed to our order, Wa have no placa or work for thum. Chriut s, with us, Iiterally tho bopo of glory. Without Lim aa tho intors rotor ‘of God to 1ew, and tho medintor betweon iim and s, we sre without God and without hopo in tho world, " Our faith in tho final recovery and happi. nss of all souls resta upon tho nssumption of univor. aal obodience fo Clirlst, Mon nro ssvod, nob because of any deuominationnl namo on carth, of bocausa they pass out of {his world into the noxt, but becauso they aro born into tha likenoss of God 0 Tevealed and et forced In ho person of his won, Iecaven and Loll a70 not places but states. Man s not happy bo- causo ho is hero, ond misorablo bocause e n thore,—the actual stato of tho soul dotcrmines tho quality of the place it fa fn. AU malvetion ia conditfonsl—condiifonnl upon clisngo from sin to Boliness, There Is porl beforo overy soul that in boru nto time, but that porll is notx local placo of sarzow, but sit, slleuation from God, tho dobisement of thoso powers of the mind sud hcart, for which wo deelro our highest joy. It is turning the Ught that ia in wn into darkness., Tlie present faith of the donomtustion in roferenco tothe futura 1ifo fo very vory well prosented iu th following passuge, taken from the articlo in the Inde- pendent ; 4 To doctrine of fmmediato galvation has been nl- most antirely given up; partly becauso the Serl tures aro soen Lo’ bo. inconsistent with 1t, snd partly bocaug it is seon to bo ulterly unreasonablo to' su poso thot & man's moral uaturo will b instantly changed af tho moment of doath, At pros ent - a doctino of u furthor proba. tion nfter death, and final restoration of il to thio Divine favor, such as was held by Origou, and ot ono timo by tho best part of tho early Christian Ohureh, I almost without oxception held by Univorsul- e, Blich a fuith, though inconsiatont with tho plat- form of the Evangslical Alljance, 18 not. inoonsistont with n dovoted xufigious spirit, and wos_hold by the most aclive missiousry churebea In tho third aud fourth_couturics, aud fs now hold stronuously by mauy German Clirlutiaus, whoso pioty {s o bright ez, ample," Witli this statoment of the prosent attitude of tho de- nomination, and of Old and Now Universalism bofore us, wa aro propared {ntelligently to conaidor tho ro malniug quostion: Is Universalism Evnngelical 1 a0d 4o 1t ontitled o roprosoutation in tho Evangelical ou Proceding any anewer of aur own to ¢ voread 0% the following frorm the scitele o Bauirten, endant ; 4o Universsiistaave t ono with Evangelical de- nominationa {u thelr contest sgainst infidelity aud materialistic athofsm. I do not think {lint we can afford £0 look askanco on thoso who aro fighting by our sido on thesa great questions, For pomo yeara Thiavo lnd oceasion 1o read with considcrablo caro nearly all tha roliglous papiers In tho country, aud I Liaye ben struck with the fact that there aro noo which show a ieartior Xotercnco {oF sovoaled truth and » cloazer ‘approln- slon of tho graat rollglous question of tho day than tho Universallsts, Thoy hold fast ta God snd'to tho Diblo. Thoy give placo ta philosophy which squints toward atholsm—no, not for sn hour, o Lvangolical Alliance, meoting noxt Octobir, rofuscs the fallowebip of this denomina: fion. s position segous to_ mo uwsraaiod by logte. There 18 nothing really unovangelical bout Unlversale ism, As I underatand it, auy Chnroh ia ovangolieal which aceopta tho evangel’ of Ohrist, which bellove that mon aro Ainnars, £or whoso aalvation it wan neces- sary that tho Bou of' God should_dio, ond_ that Balva. Hiou from sin (u, thorofore, from, pemalfy), comos through_zopontanco and faltli fu Him. It is not nocossary for this (0 hold any peculiar thcory as fo thio numbor of men who will accopt the salvation—whother 10 or 60 or 100 per cont; 107 ovon to hold au accuratoly Attinuasisn Orced an to'tho rolation of tho Son o tho Eathor. 12ut all tat s tmpliod fn tho contral doctriug of atonemont tho Uniyorsalista hold, and are evangell- cal enough, at least, for so miscollancous n body of men o comiposcs’ tho protentious Lvangelical Alli- anco. Thioologleally consldored, it s of very littla conso- quunco what courso the Evangolical Alljance may fako fin roforenco to the admission of Universallst into theao councils, Dut horo aro eortaln pri. “Jeal pliasos of thia question of tho denisl of tho Olir.ition nomo which aro linportant, I mentlon purticulsrly tho cordial co-operation of all brauchos of tho Church of Clirlst. sguiust tho come mon enomy of unbellef and’ wickeduess, Tho union of tho wholo Chiurch I fmportant, In this viow our sympatlics siould bo on tho side of fratornity and not of dfsmembormont, If any Oburch profesing tho Cliristion uamo ia donied thio followship of tho other Dranchios of the Chuiroh of Cbirlst 1t shiould bo_dono ouly aftor tho most serlous conidoration, and thon not with joy but with reorrow., We whould steadly soureh for reasons to opon tho gato of oppor- tunity to all who desiro to bo recognized o followars of Chirlit, and not justification to closo it, For thin union not only givés strength to tho outira hody, and thus rendors {t moro effectunl us against error nd ain but its alds osch branch of tho commoa_brothorhood 1o & btter apprecintion of it own position wnd the worlk 1t Iy roquirod to do, The Ohurch of Christ, in our tim, Aorely nceds (ho co-oporativa ald of all 'thu friends of Olr{st, DIt who 1 Seaponuibla for. this lck of Olirlstion wulon—for this denlal to Universslivty, aud someoth- in Now York, t o Clirintian namo 7 _Buroly, not we, Wo i Toft tho Qliristian Oliurch, nor’ doparted from 1t Wao aro outaiilo tho rocognized Olittreli of Clirist on earih, 3t outsido at all, by thio oloction of the Evangolical churohos, and not Ly any act of aurn, If, thou, thoro b a aciifam In hio body" of Christ, thioy aro rosponmiblo for it, and thoy alono, Do wa tien nek to bio regarded as_evangolical 7 Most asauradly wo do, Tor that fa what wo aro. e nak to atand wiiero wo bolong, Wo ara part of thio history of 4hie Churc of Ohrint,—no outuldo purly,—no religious Jooaito, it a vital lomont of (o splritual body of o Lord, 2 'ruc, wo hold somo viown pecnllar to ourscivos, I¢ £his wora not 5o, wo_should not bo n Oliristian noct at all. And tho samo may also bo ald of evory othor Obirlatian denomination, But this peculinrity of falth, —thoes ! differouces of adminiatrations,"—loos nol ightly entor {nto this discusaion at all, For wo aro not talking' about denominational fellowship, but Obrintian fallowslip, 2 Fellowahip In of. tireo Kind : 1, ‘That which oxiata olwoon man and man, without reforonce o "faith or mation, ' This includes dow and Qrock, bond _and freo, Ohristlan sud Togan, 3, bhristian Fellowship, . This mcludoa all ‘who accopt Olirfat ns tho Mosslal of Prophesy, and the authorizod teachor and Nodeomor ‘of ‘mon, ' aud, of colirao, shuts out Togans, Mohammodar, Jown, Atholsls, nud all other pormonn who dony hoss clalmn: 3, Denominational Followahip, This rests upon tho peculiarity of intorpretation given to the words of the Maater, and obligations growing ont of partioular orgnuizations, ' Now, tho Loaror will undorstand thiat it 1n not of this Inat kind of followalip tunt wo_nra speaking, Tho Mothodlsts are not. Onulgrounuomllnu nor uro tho Congregatlonalists Pronbyforians, aud it outd bosimply nbaurd to -claasify them fa much, Nor, on the other hand, are the I'lfnllll Olirlatians, or Ohirlatinns Mobammedshs, or Athclats, or pooplo’ of any nomo mavo thoso who obtain thoir falth from {ho New Testomont ond make Ourlst the contral fact in thelr _roligion, But oll theso sects, which do thus bako their faith, ‘upon Josus ne the Modiator arc: Olirintaina; for though tlore bo “ divoralties of gul!x" there i ‘tho samo Bpirt,” And we deny to the Evangellcal Alllanco, or any othor body, tho right to shut us out of {ho Church of Chiriat hecatiso wo do 1ot intorprot tho worda of our common Master as they do. Wo claim tho Chirls~ tian namo ; wo aro fualdo tho Ghriatian Ohurch—and wo ask tho permission of 1o mon to romnin thoro, Wo bellovo God in His Proyidenco hos called us to an lmrurulnt ‘work ; and, though wo mako no boast of our Intluence for good upon ollicr Olwirchen, It s apparont to-us, and scems to bo to all candid peraons, that our work liss 4ot been in vain, Furthormoro, tho Universallst denomination 18 & rocoguizod fact in Amorjenn Clrlstiauity, It is Lliere, and it has como to ro- main, o ore enlarglug our borders and strengthening our stakea on ovory hiand, Our acade- mios aro becoming firmly planied, our collgos woll endowed, our thoological Ackools Dotter patronized; our churclioa bottor organized, snd our mewmbera mord intolligent, 0a to the cusontind purposcs of a Ohriatinn organization, and thio best methiods for religlous work, Wo bavo no anxloty for our futuro, whatovor may bo tho action of the Evangelical Alllance, for even should thoy and all similar bodles continuo o reject uE, Wo elinll atifl stand clnsvl{ b{‘fllu (Oross of Clirlst, and un- dor the shadow of its holy care, try to * becomo the head of tho cornor.” We have denired llmvlf' 1o utate our porilion as & moembor of tho spiritual body of Obirist, and toplace the respousibility of donying us mombéralip 1 tiat body, upon thoo to whom 1 bo- onga. Goncorning tho appronching session of the Evan- elical Allianco, wo mako this prediotion ; Univorsale nta will bo shut out, but Universalism will not bo, - AL u former meoling of the Allinnco, held af Tondon Sgmag Uranty. v yoars ag, corlaiu Europeen, cope ally German membors, carsostly protestod againet iho adoption of tho anti-Universallst nrticle. Bince that dato tho wholo body of tho Orthodox Ohurch hns been drifting towsrd tho accoptanco of {lio fioal Tecovory of sl souln, o it "nol spacideally” iy coriainly o o the rojection of ogms of " endless punishment, And wo venturo ho astortion that {ho Alliouco, at ila coming 8oa- glon i Now Fork, wil ‘mot piace flself squaraly upon th1o doctrine of interminalla miery for those who dlo withont faith in Christ, but will practically ovads the subjoct by talking about future punishmont, and the Qoom of the “ finally impenitent,” But if tho Alllance duea not doclare for the endless misery of Eomo, or tho annjhilation of the wicked, praotical ly thoy must de- clara for Universalism, for fiat 1s tho only altormativ eft. 1 have now Igonl ovoer all the ground which it is proper L slhiould attompt fo-accupy in thia sorman ; ut, beforo dlsmissiug your attention, permit me to mako s briet gpplication of this diacussion diroctly to oursolves, Lristisn Frionds: To you, and through you fo all whom my words moy ronch Iot me nddress this entreaty. You havo hear some of tho criticisme made upon you by difforing Clurehes, Lot tmo urgo you to. llstcn o thoso. orith. clome, If oue tell you tlio truth, bo i not on_that sc~ count your enemy,” You may 800 in thoso Churchoa tracea of bigotry, in somo Instances of self-rightcous— noea; you may khow that thoy underrate your dovo- tion and often misinterprot your purpose, and yet is thoro ot in somo of theso criticlema nn’ clomant of truth? Whilo wo complain that the orthodox are nar- row in thelr policy and in somo casos treat us with dis- courtoas, lot us patiently consider what our attitudo somatima i toward them, and whothor wo aro always aa fratornal as wo ehould be, aud roady to join thom their efforts to save sinful men, Thoy toll us that, ns & donomination, we lack spiritual lifo, and though ~ in fhis regara we havp greatly chiangod for tho botter, even 10w wo come far shortof our duty, Aud {u not this truo? Who of ua will deny tho juatico of tho observation? Alas| that wo should atill bo o far from {ho Kingdom of God, Alus| that 80 many who mew our namo should bo joined to us by intelloctual sgreoment alone, and not by epiritual oueness, O Lord, quicken us' to uuwioss of life, nd us to sco our duty, and give us tho courage sud acrifico to porform it, We aro all loftering by the All over this portion of our fair country thera aro groups of Univorsaliats, standing with tliele hands folded, doing nothing for tho faith they profess to love, and, in somo instances, by thelr very inactivity, sctul ally hindering tho progress of the Kingdom of Chriat, rothren, consider your duty, Can you not do something, bo it over 8o littlo, to show that you are not. Indifferent o tho interosta of roligion, but are in heorty sccord with tho Christian forces' of roclety, Lot not the closed chureh, tho neglocted Sunday- schiool, the unused family alter, or a disregard of tho obligations of the Sabbatli, rise 1ip before the Christian poople of your community, as & judgment ngajust you undue, If you canuot bo what you would, and all you would, do tho best you can. Keop tho banner of your failh to tho breozo, and let it bear in its amplo folda the cross of the crucified Lord., And let our prayer evarywhers bo, O, Lord, rovive Thy worl in all our churechts, and in sl our 'homea rovive it ; ond thus through us, and through others, and by tine co- oporation of all, may Thy kingdom' come, and Thy will be done on éarth oa it 1 in licaven, CONGREGATIONAL. ’ GERMON BY THE REV. DR, BARTLETT, e Tov. Dr. William Alvin Bartlott, pastor of Plymouth Congrogational Church, prenchod the following sormon yoaterday foronoon. His toxt was Provorbs, 14, 12: There is a way which soemeth right unto & man; but the onds thereof are tho ways of donth. There was o period of from five to six hundrod joars beforo Ohrist which s productive of gouius n_diversa nations. During it Bocrates taught in Athons, Confucius and Leau'zs in Chins, Zoromster robably in Medin, and “Brahaminism was'in revival, Choro 14 o stngular uniformity in the moral quality of oll thero toocliora, They reach s common suminit Tovel. Itmeemed snage of gpiritual rovival, when virtuo and cliracter, such as each concelved thom, wore preferablo to solf-interest and indulgenco, Tt was about Solomow's day, This Book of Proverbs fa of that grada aud order of litorature. It in richer, and fuller, and more practieal than any morality of it ora. It is' a custom of antiquity o gather up aU fis Jeet rsdom_of whatovr sourco and labal it and sira it undor somo great namo, Socratea is roproventativa of Grook wisdom. Al ita Toflest thought which cone not bo traced is nsaigned {ohim, Homsr's namo covers. tho early unclaimod poctio ballada and tradi- tious. Bo Confuolus and Zorosstor, Boloman is not suthor ofall tho Provorbm, butof tho moat and the best, “To him ihat hath shall bo given.” Mois chosen tostaud for tho wisdom of hin ora. It 18 o striking characteristio of all this ordor of moral Uteraturo that 3t {4 sfragmentary—~unrelated almost uusccountable, Tho fornl code of Jueus travaral thio samo flold Jargely 18 8 woquel, nuy, reaton, for iut pracedad ; brings its purpodes to light; shows its Teferonco to o Vast plan; reveuls a systom Which takes in Ohrist and mou; a generalization of all bolug, giving 1o the untverse an inlolligent Vather nol only, but what is as practical, and befors undreained £fs thaking mon brothors, Solomon, in tho proverb ba- foro un, dlseriminates bolwoon the'sceming and the Feal, the World of wrvarrance and the world of roale 2 way RRce mion, butiho end. thareol aro ThI%E HIabt unto & Thero s o world of flotion and sham, unbasSs SCotl #ou, in which many live, docelving thomselves, ana subject {o lifo-long delusions, Undor ono motive or snother men will persuade thomselyos into the nbeurd- eat of lives, Home convince themselvos that it is right to lve for the lp‘&lctlwfl. They arguo God created thom, ‘Thioy afford plossura, Why tot live for thelr sufoit, 8 cal, aud drink, and kil 1t ncoma right to s0mo o bo trencherous and dls- honest, Men poraundo themsalyos that it §s no moro than others would do, Lencowlckod customs of trada and Credit Mobillor, o othera it soema Tight to as- eafl truth under varioua gulses—to criticise and de- yelop a habit of apposition to the highest order of thought,—lo increase in audacity tilt thoy" blasphemo God lippantly, and destroy tho sanity of thelr ressou, Houoycomb it with tlie usocta of captlousnoss, Henco wo hinve intelloctual piratos nnd highwaymen, ‘who hiave yulsed the black-flag, death, to every organ« izod, temporate, wholesome thing ‘war with'law, and ‘with the Iawless as weil. Ben wiio atartle the ago with otitragoous nositions, dovoted to dinproving tha oxlste ence of u poriona) God, tho immortallty of tho noal, ani » future zolribution. 'Gootho sald § X will not. liston to your doubls, Thave doubta enough of my own. Givo mo your convictions,” Thero t4 n way' which acomoth Tight, to glvo tha whola life up to business, no self culture, no family life, no spiritusl growtl, ny oonvineo thomsolves that sugthing iu right, There hns nover loon @ wrong which bas nof leon dofondod as a right, - Blavery oo, Iutemporanco, eto, Tho inquisition, ete, It was once considered right to offer humnu' sacrifices No Government lins been 60 monstrously tyranuieal but it Lisa liad & moral defonae,—~uo cabal but whiat has takiou tho somblunco of right,’ Notling {s woro com. mon than_self-decoption with regard to ono's own course, Under the tyranny of bad cxamplo and of habit, we readily grow ta rocelve aa tolerablo and even leaning that wlich onco we would huve desplaed, Sa- Baalo fyftuctico works Lo the biunting of the el fre iy, Tl ponlly of nny givon sin_is not 4o tarribl a4 tho ability it gives us 1o commit a lurger, ond thy Deuumbing of tho moral kono, Men nro docelved by thelr insginations, Thfl{ plek out thut which s faucinating by siu, und glority It, voy- erlny from slybt the deformitics, ' Whon Melncthon #ald that this toxt waa (ho most remarkable ultorunce of the chaptor, a8 o connnent ou tho fallilility of Ly s Judgument, vo must bave souglt his uferpro tlon fn tho romainder of tho book, whero il buy, o way of o foolfo right n s dwm opes " agalns YAl {ho ways of n mian uro puro {n his own oyod, but Joliovah welghell tho aptrdt,” ‘Unan this T dosivo to rewark that the sceming ts por- colrodto be tho plenssntee, bt realty 8 tho oru Toko tho doslro for”lalenows amongst mon,— capocinlly with the young. Thore is n fascinntion aboutit,” Work I8 irkaomo, Only dire noccasty drives men {o eyatomatlo activity, Tha youth feols that Lo hos turned his back “upon what is ploasant in obedlonce fo tho flat to esrn Lfs brosd Dy hin aweat. Idloncss hoa obarm § aud yot, overy man knowa that it fs the carpoted road to death, It s siill-birth, Most of the lll!“‘flltl of thialifo alart out of Iabor. *Woariness bullda housics, Thin itlonces which seemotn no right 18 tho focund sontee of nil evil, Thia Inbor whicl: rooma o ortiol 14 th only menus of Iuman dovolopmout, 1tpon which physical, and mental, and npirit-nunity aro basod, How eany for mon who aro abovematerinl wanis o mako it appea right to reat, Tvory mnn ia undor obligation tolila uelghbor, to hims raif, anid God, to nover abato his activity, Thorp is no favored ngo s} human lifo, Tt 15 1ot plodsanter to b oung than old, Thoro & no poinf, cither hero or iumflur, at which n man can withdraw his porsonal forco from the mighiy community, We purohase ploasura by ovorcoming (ho Inartia of ovil, Tha joys of charactor are won, not bostoswed, All the gaton of ovil aro garlandod, atid psintod fn fiash colors, Dissl- ‘pation and tho fathors of crime put on the sceming of Tight. Thoy say to the fooliah, Lore Is oy, But ¢ 1s walking botwoen jawn that il crush, “Again wo Chirlatinun hnve rogard 10 tho end of tho way, Tho quostion of & rond I, Whillior doca it Toad'? Of courao wa livo in tho prosont, but wo can~ not fgmoro the future, To right mow i tho surnat mothod of Lolig right forovor, Lt the forover, tlis otornnl will inflisnco & being _who think, I£1t i for our supromest intoroat snd pleasuro to go to 8an Francisco, wo must not tako tho cara toward Now York becauo tlie depot from _which thoy atart is ‘architecturslly the plossantost, nor becauiso the traina run faster, nor use the cars are mioro gorgeous, Itis botter for ua togoon o fraight car toward our destination than ina co car away from i, The great highway quostlon 8 I8 it tho right rosd?" o {1t tho pleasantost 77 The thoologlenl argnment in thenlogy, which is the argument front tho end, is most portinont and potent, 1% the quostion of all carthiy wisdom, What will theissue bo, Woaccopt proscnt work and denfnl for tho grandresult, *\hat hall it profita man {f ho gan tho wholo world aud loso his ‘own soul,” ‘What ia tho boginning of sn immortal {stenco to tho -we%p of it? We know that il ia posal- Blotonpend. thia o In working away. frora Goil wud in becuming absorbed init, until it fills our Ideal, and wo pray for an ofernal youth in ordor to_onjoy 1t, But thorofs nn end to tho road. It seoma H?ht but itda wrong, Again, wo say, that it is posalblo fo s Soptain, whgtuer tht way which seoma tight Is right, rom i 2 emaskead rdhn nxuloaton o dolusfons, THo wiscst mnn fa lio who has Tooked through tho most Alisma. Human davolopmont ‘mesns the use of our intolloctual force to oliminate o rght from tho seomivg. . Man is equippod and sont {o nacertain the truth, Hols stded by all tho pnat, {napirod by tho lifo of Josus, snd gulded by tho spiril o wcortaln tho eoalty, 615 threatened by o law of solf-prosorvation, physical and epirituaf threat. gacd by tho penalsfing Uiero s fn wrong; thfeatoned by dosth as deop s 6 soul can dlo, to tacortain tho truth and live by it. An sosmon upon untrlsd ocoana stako thoir lives and cargoos upon thelr vigilance, upon their provious Imowlodgo, their presont thought and activily. Human life {s not a farce and a giggle. You cannof push asidoits awkward, painful faots by fiing- ing over them a dim gauzo of unreality, Gild a canon and garland it, but Iot not this glittor deceive you, Its storn naturo abldes, It will bo {rue o its powder nnd ball, kny man wi drifts, who consenta fole groat famioa go by default, 16 in porll, Thoro is n closs of modorn, - pilosophors. who foach fhat evorything s in- tho soeming; that ovory- thing that seoms right is right; that the sliam conditfons of this lifo aro to be permencot—that bacauso tho extornal distinetions betweon tho vicious and tha godly seom vory slight, botwoon the briber and thio honost man, botwoon one who lives humbly by falth snd ono wiio lives pompously by morality, bo. causo criminals aro ofton Lonored and tho righteous taboood socloty, that 1t 18 & symbol of thio evorlaatin stato—thiat God'ia go_goodish that Ho wouldn't hurl ono of his poor ohildron, Now, lob a manacton thin onoral sppearance and thia interprotation of it, Lot fim bolator Jimsolt furthior by tho. roflsotlon that thousands of good mon, sa tho world gocs, ara living his life, Lot him Lring up some groat namos to forti- £y his position, Lethim sdd one other mlng, that ho will rlek il {n ‘such socloty, How many tide_slong under this semblance without individually baving probed aud tested it, What a fraud is such a lifo on 156 face of 1t, nothing thorough, nothing honost about it, Tho overy day buainess actiona of mon givo tho le to such sham in spiritusl things, Do you buy roporty 07 Becauso tho one of whom you purchaso honcat, bocause thoro {3 & rumor in tho_community that the title is good ? Do you take it on that? or do you road it overagain undar your own auapices, snd undorncath the keoming find tho roality 7 Do yot om- bark in pastaboard ships becatiso they are gatly paint. od and havo a strosmer ot tholr mizren-mant? Doca the Joweler buy anything for allvor that has ita color 7 Now from the eapacity snd naturo of the human ruind, thorocome to it ono reslity and a thousand shams— ono groat iruth and much error admixturo, To dis. crimainate nad gifé 15 more than & mattor of option. Tt o duty, coupled will, ool 1t s tangi io"day that 1t mnkes no differcnco whother you bollove s trut or & Ho—that the sceming 18 as seuro as tho reality— that God would not dare to harm ono of his children any more than a abiftloss, indolont father wonld touch Dis boy, We have very looso ideas of God'a character, Was tlicro ovor anything moro beneficont and sifootion~ ato than this summor warmth 7 And yot it will glve you sun-stroke unless you provide sholtor, It will nover grow your food unloss you plantlt, And if you allow your sewors to steam in filth, and a fow dy unprincipled doalors in offal to billd tholr infamous eatabliahments, 6o that every broozo shall Llow mins. mn and fuciplent death through & hundred thousand liomes, why thia sun will kill you, however swestly you ‘may prato nbout it, and o long 4 thero is mioral avil there shall be mordl pang, 1¢ all tho govornments on carth, and all the men eliould pass resolutions abolish ing stich a holl, it would Le like standing on Arctio {co and moving that winter bo aunthilated, It wonld e Hko standing in the centroof our humsn expori- enco and gaying thore is nopenalty ko moral wrong, Iv ‘would Le like un act of tho Legislaturo that fire does not burn, Tho punishment quostion s saltled whon ® man can do wrong and befilllrmln:nuyl.\n )py—nevar shiort of that, Youare qualificd to investigate and Lnow what f8 right. To not decelved Ly somblances, You who havo boen 80 often_docolved by appearances to yourharn take slarm and risk not your mmortal destiny on eome theory that you can porsusdo yourself 19 righit, Ascorain through the Beriptures and your own conscienco, ond by the fuspired com. sultation _of Olrist’s wny. And it shall bo Ufo. viow of ho soon barm thit cotnes from {ho violation of Clrist's laws, In view of our oxperienco of men aud things; in viow of tho cstimony of tho prophets and tha oxplicit ussertions of Jeaua; aud, taking counsal of your own conxclence, donot persuade yoursclf that no ‘ways end in deatl. Chirjeth way s Iifol You aro qualified to ascortain that wny, You ara capacitated to walk ull, Do that and you sball 1ivo, METHODIST. TRE ADA STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL ONURCH, betweon Loke and Pulton streets, was dodicated yestorday morning. Tho sorvices wero openocd by tho choir singing $ho anthem boginuiug 1love Thy kingdom, Lord— The House of Thine abode, Prayer was made by the Rov. B. J. Ives.: After » voluntary, the Rev. W. 0. Doudy read a Scrip- ture losson, and after another hymn the Rev. O, H. Powler preached an oloquent sermon. 'The Trustoos’ report was read, aunother hymn nuug, and tho benodiction pronounced by Father J. Btewart. In the aftornaon suother interesting mooting was held, and Bishop Bowman proached. !l“}xe )l}uv, L. R. Birobridge is pastor of the church, AMUSEMENTS, 163 GLOVER'S ' BONOOL " COMPANY. Misa Phillis Glover, recently of Hooley's The- atro, has organized a compsny with which she will open Myers' Opera-House this evoning, The picoe will be Robertsor's comedy “Bchool,"” & light and charming production for summer weather, Tho cast is as follows; Lord Beaufoy. .. John M, Murray Dr. SutditTo, ., .8ldnoy Iolland Boau Furintosh, ..George Ryer Juck Poynts, W. Middleton Erusz. Harry Pratt 18 Rosowoud ‘Atisn Joslo Hight Phillis Glover T Mias Hattlo ocha Mill; Misa Sadie Jackson Laur: +Miss Milly Rivors dl-[. .Miss Ada Lamont Holt Alisas Georgle Archor MUSIOAL, NOTES, The farewell toatiuenial to Signor Farini takes flm:c this evening at the Unton” ark Congrega- ional Church, The Havens testimonial concort, the pro- ramme of which has boon nlready’ publishod, fakes placo st tho Vot Tantiat Glirdl to-mor: row (Tucedny) evening, instead of on Thursday evening, a8 was stated in the Bunday issue of TiE TRIUNE. We have recoived the following communica- tion, which spoaks for itsolf: o ths Editor of The Chicago Tvibunes Bim: 1 have often wondered why people are o apt to rush into print with uvnr{ @rievauce thoy have, but T now fnd mysolf 1o » positiol that makes Jt all ¥3am. I wish to complain of s great griof, 1 am foud of mu- slc,—very fond of musio; but, when it comoa overy night o the form of 2 80l upon a crackod fildle, somc. Hmes accompanied b{ a stuntorian Ethloplan voice, With range from the loweat baao to a high falsotto] and whon this eutertalument begina nightly ot an hour when all good peoplo aro supposed to bo lM}du¥l repose, aud is kopt up untll tho “woo a’ bours,” fo tho great dlscomfort of tho 'k persons and young children of your family,—~then Tum not fond of musio. Ian unfortunsto enough to ronide In the vielnity of Michigan avenue and Thirty- firut ntreot, and min nightly annoyed boyond mossure by thia atalo of aairs, Hava tho polico no authority anutnuto&tu this? If this {s not dlum’dorl! cone duct, whatis? w, 5, M, —— ¢ Four-in-Hand,"” The " Four-in-Haud " hat, introduced expressly for tho sunumor meoting i Doxter Park, willbe renidy Tucaday morning, Gontlomon ean leavo thelr ordors ouly at Parker & ‘tilton’s, Ko, 83 Clark stroet, opposite Court-louse, —_— A Pleasure Trip, ‘The enervated, and thioso sufferiug from dyapepaia, sathma, or consumption, should not fail to take a trip over the Kausas Pacifio Rallway and visit Donver and ".l‘z&“nanumlu hot aud cold wiuerml apriuge 0 its W L THE LAW COURTS. The Republic Cases in Minnesotn ~Judge Dillon’s Decislon. Thoe C., D. & V. R, R. Co. v. City Sulte=s Bankrnploy Maiters--Tho Courts in Briof. Tho 8t, Paul (Minn,) Pioncer of the 27th inst, publishes in full & roport of the casca of Josoph . Paynon v. I, 0. Btoover, glving tho decision of Judgo Dillon, Tho oaso was brought by plaintif against dofondant to forca tho collootion of an asgossmont of 00 por cent upon tho par valio of ton sharos of tho Ropublic Insuranco Company, of which ho is tho allogod holder and ownor. Dofondant admitiod that his sharcs wore no patt of tho million dollara originally issued, but wore part of stock fesued in oxcoss of this smount, The dofondant's counsol restod tho doefonso on substantiaily the following grounds: Jirst—That undor tho Bankrupt net no right to en= forco tho Hability of stockhiolders in respeot to tho mie poid stock pnsscs to the Assigneo, but such Nabllity mitat bo enforced by eroditors In thelr own names, or through n Racolver, appoluted by a courtof chancery. Srcond—Tho bankruptoy court lina no nuthority to ‘mako un asscssmont, or call upon the stockholdors, but Af it lins, tho call in this case {s mado upon an erronc- ous baals, sinco it s made both with respoct to Uabill- tios, and losscs by fire, and with respect to mattors for which, under the fifth mection of tho charter, the stocklioldors aro not lable, Third—That the defendant’a stock, for which pay- ‘mont ia sought {0 bo onforced, s whiolly vold, tho fme ‘belng ntock which wan fesued In oxcens of the $1,000,~ 00 by #hin Diroctors, without the sanction of the stock- ‘Tholdors, na required by tho chinrter, nud prior to tho amondod charter, to which amoudment the defondant claima never to liavo nasented, Judge Dillon then gave his opinion s follows: Tho queations aristug in this caso havo Loon pro~ sentod by counsel with o dogree of thoronghness, ro- search ond logical forco, xarely witnesed, and an un early dotormination of tho causu Is desirabls, tho Court Jroceods, to annoutico i coucluslons witlint walling o find the time to claborato ot nny considorabio length tho gronnds ou which ita Judgment rosta, Aftor disposing of the firat two polnts in faver of tho Assiguco, the Court, with regard to tho Tnat, said : Third—1t 18 onr opinlon that tho orlginal charter of tho Company contemplated that oany increaso of tho capltal stock boyond $1,000,000 ould bo assented to by tho stockholders as dlatingnished from tho Diroc- tars. 1t belug admitted that tho shares of slock owned by the defendant were no part of the $1,000,000 firut dssued, but wero par of tho stock fasucd by it in ox- cosa of tho $1,000,000, and prior to tho amendod char- ter of March 25, 1809, this stock would not be legal and 10 action conld be maintained to recover thio prico of it unloes tho atook has hecomo legal stock by mut. ters subsequently occurring, or unless the defendant ynder th facts Froved i ostopped o ot up this ob- oction, The Leglslaturo suthorizod o capital of $5,000,000, but roquired tlo emontof tho stockoldrs o ang in' creasn boyond $1,000,000. Tho amount izsved &t o timo had reachod tho 85,000,000, No modo of procuring the assont of tho atockholders to the increasa of atock I8 prescribed by tho chartor. 1t {a conceded that, in n meoting of tho stockholdera of tho original $1,000,000 of stock duly convened, s mojority might detormine upon such’ increane, and bind the minority, On Jon, , 1808, the Dircctars re- solved upon an dncreaso of tho' capital stock to ,000000. On Nov. 6, 1803, ihe defondant subsctibod for hia stock, OB the 151k doy of January, 1869, thoro was a regulor snnusl meeting of the Alnci. holders, to which report was mll&leL sliowing that £3,740,100 of stock hind up to that tmo been issnd, and $3,116,000 of stock waa voted at that meoting for Direce tors, "Tho ovidonca showa thnt over $800,000, or, i round numbers, four-Aftha of tho first milfion’ of atockholdors wore present, in_person o by proxy, and yoted ot this meoling for Directors, No objoction then, or evor wan mada to tho iucreaso of tock, and tho 0ld atockholders and tho now voled indlacmi- natoly, and the proceods of all sales of stock wore aated aud 1uvesled by the Directors as capital until tho Compuny ceased to do business, Two dividends ‘wero made in 1669, and ono in 1870, upon all thostock in each of those years, oxceediy 1,000,000, Tha defondant in Februsry, 1870, roceived two of theso dividonds, On the 26111 March, 1869, the charter ‘was amended authorizing inter alia, the Directors to incrao tho stock, Afier this, a4 Well as bofore, the Diroctors ropeatedly and alwaya rocognized the valid- 1ty of all the atock which had boun jusued, 5 Th dofendant, it may bo admitted, had no personal kmowledgo of and increase of capital stock or of tho passago of tho smonded chiarter uniil ufter the sult was brought, although tho agent who acted for him in hu‘{? abgenco in respect to his stock bad such know~ o. ‘Thio only ground of defonss Lore 1o that thio stock 4ssuod fu oxcens of tha $1,000,000 {0 vold, barsuse the holders of this first million of etock did not assent to tho increnso, ¥rom th Proofs in tho case we find fhat at least four-fths of the original million of stoukholders did Lnow and neacnt as early as January, 1809, to this in. ercase of stock, aud aro of opinion that the roquisite aasent of tho otockhioldors can bo shown by their con- duct and acquicecenco, and noed not nocossurily bo established by say formal vots or resolution, Inasmuch o dirring that part of 1808, and of 1869, 1870, aud 1871, down to tho groat fire i Chicago, th ‘Company did busiucss and declared dividends on tho baoals of haviug nearly 5,000,000 stock out, s fact not disguised or concealed, but proclaimed to the world, tho defendant is a holder of n slock certificate, which bo atill retains, and recelving _dividends, which he nlso refains, will mot bo permits tod by tho principles of law in order to ¢acapo & Uabillty imposed for Lhe benoilt of erciltors, to dony ot this lato day that ho is a stockholdor in tha Company, Particularly ought this ta bo 80 in viow of tlio amendment fn the chartor by the Legihlaturo lving the Directora the power to fnercaso the stock,and their subsoquent sotlon ralfylng what thoy had previously lone, 'The orginal charter contemplating that stock might bo issued to tho oxtont of §5,000,000, amd that amount never having been quilo roached, the amendmont of tho charier was not of sucli a_radical charactor as to discharge a non-anscnting stockholder from his liabllity a8 roapects his unpaid stock. This viow has becn ro- cently taken by tlio United Btates Cireuit Qourt for Indians fn the cuse of Payson v. Withors (5 Chicago Legal Nows), With the conclusion of Judge Drume mond in thot casoon this point we conour. Nelson concurs, Judgmont for the plaintitr, TUE 0. D. & V. B, R. Y. GITY OF CHICAGO AND THE BOARD OF PUDLIO WORKS, The followiug ordor was on Saturday entored tu this caso, which was decidod by Judgo Willisms “bomo doys past: “On roading and filing the afidavit of Josoph E. Young, fromn whiok it ap- ears that the said complainant, on the 24th of une, 1873, in purenunoce of tho ordor of this Court horetotors mado, motified the Board of Publlc Worlw of the City of Ohicago that, on the 25th day of Juno, 1873, at 1 o'clock, p. m,, snid complainant would bo propared to pracaad witih the ro-laying of tho tracks of said railroad on Carroll and Curtls streets, and requesting tho in- struction of said Board in regard to the samae, end it furthor up&)anrflng that, ot the timo specifiod in anid notioo eaid complainsut waapro- parod to rolay aid tracks, but that said Bonrd negloctod to givo any instructions as to thio mane ner of relaying tho same, and that said Board Linve sinco rofused to give inatructions, on mo- tion of complaiuant's wolicitor it is ordorod that said complainant bo allowed to_relay said tracks without instruotion from eaid Board, said tracks to bo Iaid in accordance with tho ordinance of thie Common Uouncil of the City of Ohicago, en- titlod ““an ordinance concerning the Columbus, Chicsgo & Indiana Central Railroad, npprava'.l April 3, 1872 DANKRUPTOY ITENS, To tho matter of Peter Royuard ot al., an in- }:\nuunn was entorod restraining the Bheriff of | 00 County from selling the property of bauk- rupt under exccution, the matter of Tleade, Browstor & Co., it ‘was ordored that tho attorneys be paid 100,76 fegs. In the matter of the Union Serew and Bolt Gompang, tho raport of galo filad by Mr. Blskiop, Bgm: ol SLastor, was confirmed, and ho is dircet- ed to deliver to David Ballantine a doed of Lot 6, Block 16, Bliofflold’s Aduition, and that the As- algnoo excoute s qit-olaim tliomouoy paid futo court to bo distributed as follows : £618.650 to Asahel Gago for taxes paid by him, and the bal- ance of ¥11,932.56 to David Ballantine, and that go bo allowed to prove hie alaim for the beluuco uo, THE COURTS IN BRIEP, The Ohicago Paving Company filo a prmoipe of trospass in tho caso in the Unifed Stales Circult Court against Jofforson I, Fulton, Hezokiah Young, William 1L Qiles, Emery O, Evans, and tho Bituminous Rock Pavomont Company ; dam- ngos, $40,000. Hon bndo,lndlolm] for kooping opon a saloon on oleotion day, pload guilty, aud sentonce wag auwretudod ou payment of costs in the Oriminal onrt, Daniol Wright, charged with assaulting with intont to kill the no notorions Joo Leo, was brought up on a wrlt of habens corpus, and way romanded. e was subsequontly bnlled b $800 to await tho action of the Grand Jury. T, J. Overmire upplies in tho Superlor Court for a writ of attachment against N, B, Reoves, whom ho ohnrpiau with owlng him 2199, and with harboriug tho Intontion of concenling his prop- ur‘l!y to ng to hindor his croditors. ohn Nichol fllos his bill In {he Buperlor Court aguinst Jon E. Whitolaw, aud ono- Hill, J. Young Bcammon, John Y, Clark, and John D, Jonuings, for a mcohaunle's lien on the Edders building, on the soulhienst corner of Lako and Clark streots, for §792, NEW BUITS, Tne Hoprnion Counr,—4d,087. eal, 43,083— Harelot A, v Olarles A, Beoloy ; divorce, 41,0891, 7, Overmire v IT, B, Roovon; attachment anpoal. 43,091—Blophon’ W, v Martha 2, Ghiamplin Alvorce on und of dosortion, 43,002—John Nich v Jobn E, Whitelsud, — I}, 3, 'Young Scammon, John L, Glark and John D, Jonnings; potition for mecharieatllen, bt 1t Omours Count—1,654 to 7,657—Appeal, 1, —ilcox ot al, ¥, Lincoln ; confossion of aunmfif $350.80, 7,880—Mary Ilnir v, N, B, Boyden ot al,; troapans, $1,000, 7,800—Limlly v, Warren elfonior 3 divores, on ground ol cruelty, 7,501—DBridgoet v, Pat- rlok MdHoon et al,, il T,663—John Wolislmoanor v, 084, 42,000 Alhort Koyaer : sastmpslf, $1,600, _7,603—Withheld for eryice. T.804—Nathan'Davia v, E.'¥, Woushsw 05, 7,605—Appesl, CROSSING THE ANDES BY RAIL. Trinl Trip on tho Oallno & Oroyn Itnilwaye-A Gront Doy for Poru. A corrospondant of the Yonama Slar and Iferald, writing from Lima under dato of Juno 8, gives an interopting account of .n trial trij onthe Callno & Oroyn Rallrond, which tool placo Juno 1, It will Do romemborod that the contract for bullding thia road, intonded to vauquish tho Andos by stoam, waa_signod be- twoon tho Poruvian Govornmont and Mr. Hen- ry Moiggs in tho your 1800, and_that tho first onrth wna turned up Jan. 1, 1870, The road was to bo dalivorod comploke to the Govorn- mout Jan, 1, 1876, at tho cost of about $25,000,~ 000, or 27,600,000 molos, It wns at firat osti- malod that thoro would bo 7,000,000 cubio yarda of fllling and oxcavation, and thero ar inany diffoult cnts through solid rock, four vinduota of iron momaurlng {n tho aggrogato 1,200 motros ; 88 bridgos ovor tha river Rimac, and 41 tunnals through live reok covoring n distanco of nonrly 20,000 motres, Tho following desorip- tion of tho trip is_condonsod from tho corro- #pondont'a lottor in tho Star and Herald, racolved by to-day's mnil : *'The fog clonds lay thick ovor Lima whentho expedition left for tho capital of the Vicoroys of Spaln, to porform a feat nover dreamod of by ovon those daring govornors. The idea of van- quishing tho obstaclon prosontod u{ tho Andes as to bo tested. Tho liltlo locomotive Favorits, Luilt in Now Jorsoy, drawing an clogant earriago, oapabla of holding ton porsons, and in all woig Ing gbout ton tons, sot forth at 9 a. m, from the Lima station ot tho Cnllao & Oroya Railway, commonly called tho "Urans-Andoan line, to great the rocks of the Cordillora with the sound of hor steam whiatle, Tho director of the wondorfnl works over which the fairyengine was to Lako its way, Mr, John G. Mumis‘ had courteously invited Mr. W. Houry Hurlbort, an associato editor of tho Now York World, 'to make his firat journo; to tho rocky mountnina of South Amorica, ani tho fuyitation was oxtonded to sovoral othors," At tho Indian villago of San Bartolome tho ronl journoy began, It is mtuatod 89 milos from Lima, st tho foot of tho Andes. Tho stono br{dfo acrogs tho Rimac, constructod in the middlo of the sixtconth contury, the Daita bridge, in_strango contrast with It,—tho ono & modimval work, the othor aftor the modol of tho Thomos bridge at Twickonham,— and the great brookwater orcoted by M. Moiggs, have boen pnesed. Tho party is thirty- nino miles from the oapital, and more than 2,000 foot abova tho os lovel. Now comes the toiling up tho mountain : - “Running along tho valley of the tortuous | Rimno for & milo or two, our hittlo engine turned onaV,and rlx)ldly rushing toward its natural onomios, tho Andos, bogan tho sscent, To say that tho losomotive was like a fly scaling & latg of ghsu would not bo an_ exaggoration, ouble, doublo, toll, but no troublos a5 casily 83 0 bird flios through tho air did {ho Favorita surmount tho stupendous ulnu!)fl. At mony points tho winding path of the railway in 80 marked that the voyager, looking from the car-window, can porcelve at tho distanco of & quartor of a milo bonoath the line over which bo passed five minutos before, but soparsted from Lim by a length of two or threo milos of roil. This "extraordinary, and well may it bo called triumphal, progress continues until tho hoight of 1,000 fect ia nttnined_from the valley, and the stdrting-point of Bt. Dattolomo; thad alovol for s whort time is struck along tho mountain-side, but while the difloultics of tho agcent are forgotton, tho cuts aund fillings call for oven groator astonishmont. Cuts of con- sidorablo “longth and hLoight, Dlastod out from the ‘solid crauito, fromn down on tho bnr!hm as if in angor At their dofont ; long fillings mado up from the remnants of tho voleanio rocks found or blasted on the spot; tunnols blown with powdor from the ro- Iuctant mountain; one besutiful ona of masonry, of threo hundred foot ; another roofed in by its mother rock, bringing to mind tho Mammoth Cave with the stalnctytes dopondsut on evory sido, but through which grand engiuos of forly tons weight pass daily four times, gx&ggiug luge construction traing bobind thom. Al slong this scetion tho work of the unfortunate aborigines mny Lo 6oow ab ovory momonty the hilla nve tor raced with tho ridgos, “An iron pier visduct of huge proportions now prosonts iteclf. Tho contral pier, two hun- drod and fifty-two faot in height, rests on solid masonry” over sovonty feot Bquare; from ond to end tho bridge measures 675 English fect, and the width is from twelve to fiftecn feol (your corregpondent had not tho courage to veonture on a suro-footed examination, he pro- forred o sofor view from the locomotive car- riago). This Is tue famod Verrugss Vinduct. Tho sceno is moro thau improsaive. It strikes tho bobolder with awe. Looking down through tho opon sleopers you see tho dwollings of the Inborers roduced to mers card-hounes ; the fig- ures of the workmen onguged in preserving the structuro intact, appear as dolls ; the immonse not-work of iron rond-girders and binders is like s nyldnr‘s wob. *! Tho railway proceeds from this last bridge to the point known ag the Oroya, an insignifi- cant villnge about thirty miles from tlo pass of the laut of the Andos be traversed by tho locomotivo, but, a8 is Lereaftor explained, of fimfl.vnlm in tho oyos of s civil engineer, It 136 milos from Callao, and the pnss by actual ‘monsure is 16,000 feot above tho lovol of ‘the Pa- oifie, In this neighborhood the works aro being pushed on with activity. Bix thousand Inborers of all nationalities huve nearly completed the ourth work; but the grond tuonel at the summit of the Cordillora, called the Galera, 8,600 foot in oxtent, tnsks tho abilitios of the contractor to the utmost. Boring through solid granite, tho diamond drifl hus to be em- ployed, and only 600 feet have as yot been ex- cavated. ‘““ This i3 the Callao & Oroys Railway over which tho party bas so rapidly paasod, and ro- turned to_its initial starting point after having travolod 100 milos and asconded to s hoight of 7,000 feet nbovo tho sea,—all accompliskiod with many ond long stoppages, ome of an hour, within seven hours, going quictly around curves of radii of 200 metros, some indced smallor, and climbing up grados of from 2 to 4 por cont. —_— PERSONAL. R, 0. Tate, for oight years Buperintendent of the Wostorn Union Railroad, of Wisconsin, huy beon nppointed Sn&urinlundnnt of the Chicago & Pucitlo Railroad, vice James K. Lako, rosigned. 0. B, Robinson, Superintendent of the Union Railway Company, has boen appointed General Buperintondent of the Iudianapolis, Peru & Chicago Bailroad, to tako effoct on July 1., Idn Lowis, the heroine of Lime Rock, Rhode Taland, has soparated from her husband, W, Wilton, on account of non-support. BSho atill romains at the lighthouse. Willard Fronch, formorly of Boston, and al one time owner of a numboer of stage-routes in Now England, died vug suddonly at Chester, Vt., on Bunday wook, e was ona of the oldast Masons in that vieinity. I ohancod to moot Mr, Disracli the other day, for tho first timo sinco the death of his wite. Ho soomod Weur{‘nul end; and, from the ex- prossion whioh hio -uttored, I gathored that ho would willingly abandon fmlluua altogethor. Ho romains in political life, 1 imagino, only bocanso ho thinke Lis duty to Lfs partyroquirest. Thoro ia ni loust n probabillty that at tho noxt goneral eloction tha Couservativos may have & major- ity, in whioh caso Mr. Disrach would again becoms the rulor of Tnglaudy but it would bLring him no l.\lm)luuun. His homo in dossolato, and if he should bo made Promler, ko would have no one to tell it to,” Aftor 'tho denth _of Viscountess Beaconfiold, hor fortuno nsged away to the family of Lor Arst husband, r. Wyndham Lowis, r. Dieraell i, thore- {oro, unablo to keep up the same poition as o was wont to koop duriug her life, Btill, ho has his Youulou of £2,000 & yoar as an ox-Cabinet Miuistor, and somo yonrs nga an ecoentrio old indy in Dovoushiro Jeft him the bulk of her for- tuno, amountiug to about £25,000, But Hugh- ondon has $o bo maintained, and & publle nin liny many onlls on his purse, evon if hoe should have no family.—Zondon Letler. - e X Kontucky’s Bad Roy, From the Harrodsburg Peoplea A littlo boy named Bob lives not a thousand milos from " Harrodsburg, is G years old, nid grows in staturo If not In- grace avery day.’ Hia randfather is devoted to him and’spofls him, Kok tong ago tho old gontloman was walkiug up and down tho back gallory, Lolding his half-open Dand belund him aa i tho inbit of many peoplo. Bob looked at him reflectively for fully a minuto, All ot once ho disa «P““d' ontored the kitchey, and roapponred holding & small coal of firo e twoon two sticks, ~ Just then Lis grand- fathor was walking slowly toward (ho othor end of tho gallory. Bwiftly aud cau. tHounly Nob stola up behind and droppod tho conl into tho half-olosod palm, and then dinape, poored liko a flash, Thio old gontloman's ‘hands closod convulaivaly, and then ho mado n frnn(lo} offort Lo throw it away, Ho heppod about and? caporod like a two-yoar-old colt, and fivally, dis covering that ho wik hurned, darted for the wae! tor buoket, into which he plunged his arm uv 2 tho olbow. But, aln for liob, Lis mothor had! arriyod just in tlmo to peo him do_tho nn"Fm’ dood, nnd, dospito s doclration tint. ho dhin] 0 to do if, sho intorvlowod him #o offeotuully hat ho found it inconvenient to elt down i:x soveral days thoronftor, During tho intervicw Bob howlad In bis moat melodious and henrl ; ronding manuor, but his victim only atood by tho wator-buckot and noddod approvingly ns the sound of tho contliot ronchod h}s onrs, A Pennaylvanin Suicide. A wifo of o most unsontinontal and Ingenious turn of mind dwolls in Younusylvanin with L'ery husband, who posscases & vory jonlous, mig~ anthropls, and withal. romantio tomporament, . Tho otlior dny, this gontloman, Qeorgo Jones, ! folt. that lita Wan L00 much for him, and gayo his, wifo 10 corits Lo go to tho drugglst's for u botile' . of cold rnluuu. fho oxcollent” woman had a bottle fllled with MNquorice wator, and Inbeled ;¢ * Polson," Roturning with_thls, the poatie & mastor of hLor Loart molodramaticall fillea, & winoglass in bLor prosonco, aud proe pored to drink. Bho mereamed und, rushed tho next room, whoe' sho watched him through the koyholo, and naw him pour tho doadly doso out of tha window.' Blio rushed back to him nrpnmnu_v ovorwhelmed with grief, aud boggod him not to Iiif, himeelf.. . Mr. Jones, filled with pootry, merely pointed ta the ompty glass, and throwing himsolf on the floor, aquirmoed. 'Bho fondly observed that sha! . would sharo hia fato, aud swallowed tho rest of’, the liquorice-wator, whumu{\on 1o beenmo roall; | frightenod, coufossed his decoption before a tho nolghiors, and enid if sho'd only got well - bo'd nover do 80 any more. The world scome’ brighter to Mr. Jonos now. : SPECIAL NOTICES. e s Dangor. g n the atmospliore fs surolinrgod with the so0ds of intermittonts, remittents, rlcumatism, pulino., nary disordors, billous complaints, and the like, Persons . ‘whosg norvous systama aro rolaxed aro tho firat Lo sucoumb to thoso distempors. Drace up tho physieal onergios, * thon, with this potontial vogstablo tonto, It tho mont ‘paworfal rocuporant which tho botanto kingdom his orer lolded to pationt rosoaroh and oxperimont. Trylt, Tho blindoat disciplo of tho old modical ‘dogmas will &t loast admit that & tonlo snd altorative, compounded of ape provod horbs, roots, and barks, oan do no harm, whila the taatimony of thousanda fnvites a trial of its virtuos. Vigos i8 tho thing most noodad In those casos, s well as in dys. Dopsla and norvoun aflootlons, and Hostottor's Bittors fef tho safost, sutost, snd most wholosome strongthoning proparatiod that human skill has yot concaoted. Dutchor's Lightning Fly Killor Bwaopaall boforait. Bogus imitations are bolng erawds" 00k out far thoni, Ask for Dutolier's, the old odofl, I original artiols, and tako ho other, ON THE BREAKFAST, LUNOHEON, DIN: BUPFER 'u?ubig" PARNERANY LEA & PERRINS' Worcestershire Sance 18 INDISPENSABLI, JONIN DUNCAN’S SONS, New Yorl, Ageuta for iflo Unitad Hlates. blo Elevated Oven, Warming Clos ing. Door der Guacd, Dumping aud Birdking Seiter Dieds Deck! FULLER, WARREN & CO., Manufuoturers, Troy, N. ¥o BRANCT BOUDED—few Yatk, Olovoland and Chlesga. > 1A ROND w? % RUBY FURNACES. JAMES A, LAWSON, Patentoeo, y For Heating Churches, School Houses, Public Builds ings sud Private Residences. FULLER, WARREN & CO., Monufacturers, Troy, No ¥ BRANEZ HOMARA_Wow Yark. Clovaland and Chisaan, 1873 Xattora. Fon Sare ny FULLER WARREN & 00, sty z Also a fall ssortment. of §t0vos. i e WHITE GOODS, THE LOST ATLARTIL. To-day wo shall open for sale, on our cen= tre tables, part of the onrgo saved from tho Btoamship Atlantic, consisting principally of LINENS, HEANDKERGHIETS, & WHITE aoops, In order to prevent rot orothor injury from submersion in aes water, wo have had these goods washod and driod, CARSON, PIRIE & €0, FINANCIAL, THE PRAIRIE STATE LOAN AND TRUST 00, WEST SIDE SAVINGS BANK Coragr West Washington and Desplaines-Sls., Pays SIX PER CENT por annum interest FOR EVERY CALENDAR MONTH, Money can be drawn st any time, JAMER W. BCOVILLE, Prost. O. B. MEYER, Cashlor. GENERAL NOTICES, ~ NOTICE. ‘Tho lats DAVID BALDERSTON, of 49 Regant-at., Grounook, baving, by his trast, dispos(tion, and soitine & logacy to Dirs, Mary Baldonston, or MaoKon- 7io, {or, widow of WWtiata AzoRensio, roma i blacksmijth in G| ow, who olland many yours nio and fatling hot, €6 hor ohildron, notico ta Hareby giv: ot {hot d Mrs. Mary Linldorston or MagKenato, If alive, or, if duad, lior ohildron, ara rouuired to olaim (lo #aid boquost und'ta establiali tiotr Fight thoroto within W yoars [rom to 24th of February, 1473, tho dato of tha #nid David Balderaton’s death, ani 'that' 1t sho or they fail o da o, Mr. Baldarston's Trustons will prooead o pay ovor tha sald h)‘ltu‘ 10 tho uthor Mldlufi legatoon an . dirooted by tho sai"trust, disposition, and sattlemont and codjoils thoreto, Communications on_the anbjoct to ho sddrosted to JOHN MAGDOUGALL, Bolicllor, Mansion Houso, Qreonack, Sootland, NOTICE. Poraons who attondod school fu Rachostor, N, ¥, at any thno prior to Jan. 1, 1814, xre roguentoed tsend fhui i iy cooe 0558 **GT Sohool 1ayw of 1icohustor.t: soom s bo told REAL ESTATE. FOR S AL H. IMouso and 1ot of 8 rooms, bonldes hatlyroom, olnsot, * ith drawerey ne, porfool owuri; tot 5xi, o Park: i n Fark, ; o 2 g‘;::r%.:' S ARG R L e st Ttoom = FOR SALE. foot on Ashiand-av., at Havenswud, 4 Ahe S vabllza 100 Dor G A b s 06 Ay Laryin, asavinge beake T THORNTON FRitiTL, 81 LaSiallaat., Rtod, BEs £ % SUMMER RESORT. CGLEN ETOUSH, Mount Wushington, N. 1L, This favorito summor rosord will bo oponed June 13, 1670, J, M. THOMPSON & (:0. .:(‘}:}nml" thl Juuo 1, V.o & 0! R, MILLIKEN, Poit- MEETINGS, = n Magonic. Oorinthian Cliaptor No, 69, 1. A, W., spocial convoce. on e PR ST gk ek oh e