Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1875, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY: _MAY 15,. 1875.~TWELVE PAGES, CREEDS AND COUNCILS. Third Dny’s Scssion of the Re- * formed Episcopalians, . Address by thie Rev. D, 'fhompson, of the Reformed Butch Church, The Oonsideration of the Articles of Religion Begun, The Western Unitarian Oon- ference Concludes Its Labors. Essays by the Rev. Messrs. Herford, Wendte, and Othdrs. The American Association Admonished. REFORMED EPISCOPAL. TRIND DAY'S BLSSION OF TIE COUNCTL, The third General Council of the Roformed Tpiscopal Chttreh was rosumed yesterday morn- Ing ot Christ's Church, tba Rt-Rav., Bishop Cummins preaiding. MORNItIG SESSION. The oponing devotional oxercises wars 3con- duoted by the Rev, Dr. Sabine, of New York, Mr. Tato moved, o tho firat order of businoes, that tho Committon on Worsbip ba roquested to prepara a transiation of sueh part of tho Church Prayor-Book a3 was nccessary for the use of QGorman congrogations, FERMANENT AUPPORT. Judgoe Hugles rroseated tho following ¢ Witkrear, The work of fbo Ohurch ealling in an oapectal inatmor for the pravors of thass who valio ita ministeation and Scriptural foundation, and for tha roquker voluntary contributioas of ler eamost sud falthful ministora ; thereforo Lemlved, That tio preslding Dlston be requested to ncwminate a commitica to consldar and recammend tho ot derfrablo ceheme for the permanrnt mupport of the peucral and misslonary obfects of the Chiirels atd e supply to the sustentation fund, and report to the Counch, Tho resol! wors aproiuted as tho Comimitteo: Hughes, Willian Scharf, and A, Craue. THE TREASUNY. James D, Morgan, Troasurer, was called upon to present his report of tho finkncial conditlon of tho churelien, who rosponded that hie had in hin posscsaion about £100, bat his report could ot be prenented untit to-day, NEXT PLACE OF MEETING, The relection of o placo for tha moeting of the neat Council was then taken up. Mr. Johugon moved that Ottawa, Can., ba go- lected, ‘e Rav. Dr. Nicholson offered an amondmaut. that Philadolphla Lo chowon. A motion to lay the amondment on the table ‘was Jout, when tho smendnout was adopted by closo voto. . TIHE BIV, A, M. THOMISON, D. D., of Brooklyn, delegate from tho Ueneral Synod of the Reformad Church of Swerica, was futro- duced, rod addrezsed tho Council. o spoke as follown 1 Az, PRERIDENT AKD DRETUREN oF TRE COUNCIL § The venerable Church of Christ, whoso sou and pervant T am, haa comaissionad me (o bar to yon Lor affectionate grocting, and: ta Lid you, u the name of the Lord, Owdl{:ccd 4 not becauss shs hias felt that you needed it, but becauss ahe Lina felt that it was ber duty sud your right, When the man whom God had elected Lo Lo your leader—tuough, then you did not Inosw i—tamo forwozd in the mpirit of o Bishop, mot of a part of the Churcl, but of;a Bishop of ths Church of God, and gava apenly a demonstration of the com- ‘nafon of saints, by nniting with fellow-believers in the Bupper of tue Lord, the church which has sent ma 10 you luoked with sdmiration on his procedurs s tho act of m beroiu Chrstian minister, who had courage to put In act, beforo beaven and earth, what cther men in Lis own commuufon had Toug Deen eaying nwoally ; but mafely stopping before tlon was adoptod, and the following Judge thionct, Whien, & fow months aftor, the laafiot Aulterod out an the air tearing your daclaration: of principies, aur church porceived that his procedure had not beor tha frolated act of u slngle man, but the precursor of rand moveruent for whichs tany had long been wait- ng: but, olss, waling in vain. With connervativo band and eauttdus look sho took tho loaflet aud rewd and pondored tho testhwony, and recognized fn |t tho utterauce of the mame vital principles that horown life, And wleu your onfanlo lifo took stiaps, uud yoit began Lo asseinblé, as in tuis Gouoral Councll, #lio jent mo ta you ta ackriowledge you ns palpably b Chirlut, with the grest company of 1iis redesmod, and %o bid'you, o8 1 do thin dug, godapecd. And T this se fn only 3 ADHEBING TO THE TRADITIONS OF IER OWX XIS TORY, It ;ay voem sfranga for a niaw uot of Eplscopst be- Tovgingy (0 be counted fi smong ber counseliors, sad for et clildren to witina Couicll of (he Reformed Cnurchi, Lut ceuturics sgo uo wan would lava counted It strunge, The first namea apponded o tho standard of th:a Reformed Church of the Netherlands, which are to-day the standards of the Reforned Clircth 11 Americs, after {ho ulgnatures of the oflicors of tho + great national synod wiich aettlod them, wero tho names of the dignitariea of tho Churcl of Englam who wete deleiutea thereto, No student of history will se. uzo o of exsggeration when T way. that o fate of Lumen freedom, civil and roliglous, the whola futura of the grand problem of Luman cinlization whic: fs being wrouglit aut on this Western continent, iu the contra of whicn aits the Queon Clty of the West, hung ox on & thread on thia fsaua of fhe contest i which the en of floland aud England stood shoul- der to shoulder and fought for God and for human Lind, In thet wmomentous conflict, ‘reaching aver penoratione, theso national churches ook shagie and forny, and lovingly councled and boiped esch_ other, olland_ becatuo 1ho fefiige for the ajpressod.of every namo. Under the ladership of William thie Hilent the principlo of rellglous toleration cuae for the firet timu on earth (o real and vital power; and, whilo her enamies called hor a cugo of overy unclean and hates fui bird, the Oliurch of Lolland becamo & Canaan of refuge for buman kind, When Eoglund, later, not kuowing what sho dld, cast out her purest tud bost, thoy found & mfa rofuge and. wel come bome fn Iolsnd, The bLones of . Jobn Yalioson, tho . Purltan pastor aud lesder, lie under tho pavement of the clirch fu Leyden, The famuus Mdyflower that dropped her auchor in Ply- mouth Dy, freightod with Puritans and with such'n Vit nmount of furaiture, but brincing (o thia New World the gorm of o Chiristian civillzatlon which was 0 grow wd apread until all tho birds of (lie air might Cotin aud Toega.§5. the Lranchus of i, act satl from tho Dutels yort of Delft-Iaven und was wafted West- ward not only by God’s free Lreezes, bus by the pray- srv of 1ho Chirlatlan Chureh of Hotlapd, Wo merly reach Lack over the centurles, in coming togethor an we cormo to-day, We tread In the fouiitops of the fathere—yau, 10 cotaploe o reformntion of the Churcls whith they left fncomplote, and we to choer awl help you fnft, Bhall I be reyarded 18 30 offender sgalost Chiriatian courtesy, e, Preildent and brethron, i T uay tiat dewpito all thias precious metnaries i (Le past, THE WORD EPISCOPAL Bas been aufferad to becamn fo our ears e alfrontful uynonym of ecclexlaatical arroganco? That men claloing to o ju_Chrint, just ta do we, have refused to wlmit that we were 1 Christ, becatas we followod B0L Wil them § aud, forever Qolfuting that oy Lo- Yeved Lu *ths communion of waints, have fotover glven flat and positive denfal to their confesaton?. Tn 1ho words of your farmor ordinal you wers wout, [ 1hink, to say, fu admitting a wan to’the orders of the miulitry, *Heceiva the Holy Ghiot for the oitics ang work of & presbyter or Diwhiop, comumiltod ta thse by thie laying on of our liands,”™ * Whiat, how, i€ & man o whoni thoro satae Eplscopal huuds Lad'not been fafd found bimeelf consiously in the yosscasion of the Holy Gloatz What {f bis life, sud lestimouy, snd In ittt Luinan ves (o opo and holinuss, and Xindly pesco and foy ou dylug bininaa faces, provol to all inen who bid (b Lrains und | hesrt to eea I Ulst he wad rolnfstering Chrt in the Toly Ghoat? ~No man calloth Jesus Chrint! Lord, but by the Haly Ghost ; s tls Spirit talth uito tho churclies, Was that wan thefofors to Lo offendvely thrust uutilo aud bis works of God dis- eredited for tho waut of certa stylo of ordination 1 But wo Bave buen arked 86 often, DG you mako nothe fug of an exterusl wuecemslon? ' 12 we did, We should not bave sunght it aniong (ho mon who Ask us thiv, 1t would bo smpler, sud wurer, aud quite as sasy, (6 #0 furthor up lho atreatn, o, SIr, Lresident, THX THUE UNITY OF CIRIST'S CHUBCH on earth does not Lo there, Wo conuot find (hat {hie Toly Ghost 1n the Diviuo teatimony makes it Yo thore, 1o descrites 1t au * the uutty of thio falih and of the knowledga of tha Bou of Tod ;' aa % the unity of the Bpirit 1o the boud of peace,t “Cuat {s tho real uuity. In (it we stand.=And ‘with joy of Leart Wo grock You a3 canfessadly wiamding thers witls us, Tucre sro other romwun why (i suclent Church of ours siould uol delay (o welcos you, Like Betblubam Eplratab, sho1s little among 1uo tousands of Judabi, But lke n small foute taln Ligh up in the Lilla Lérstream of lifa mingles witly sy & Al suil river and with any a aca. Atoug ou a5 not a fow whio by Liss of kindral are silind 16 Jo%, 'oF Wi, lierelofors have Loen refrorbed: b nes anigtatey, For ysars otliers Liave paxsed out of her Jalo,—clildren of hers who, enieriug Filsconal Chur Liw st e points of lowet Church, huve bean iassod atony snd up until thelr parcuta and friends La\'n tost all wight of thew ju the Lazes of sacerdotale fo and sacramentarhantuin, If this process fe to ga ou, wo cerlaloly aro Lot sorry that an Eptscopal Oblurel can bo found the'r onteriag Juto which sloll orrowful discredit o tlie Chureh in which roand purtured; d which they way bo, il 1 the mfinhm of faith anid worship of them 1rom whom they ous ou! Haa nuy uun‘uked Jou, my{nuuw. ‘whether, Do Jou proposs to ADD ANOTILZE TO TUE MULTITUDINOUS BECTH, lready a8 numorous a8 tho froge fn Egypt? Lerbaps . s B s e iian o - hoIa not clesr fn hin fiden of & roct, Ererything in not 8 fect which goes by the name, (Whativasect hutn cutling away ¥ Cntting away from what? ‘Tho Holy Byttt fn the St tuce denteld the 'Church 14 the lody of Chrint, the living organism of which Uhriat s tho Iead, from whom comes all_the life, You sy that Jou feel a pain in ouo of your fingers, No, you do not fecl i thora really, The burt may bo in your fAnger, but the plxce whers you feal the pain 1# tho bass of your braln. Now, in_that slands the Divino portrait- fraof the’ Church, Tt in tho body of whicl the ss- cended Chrlst I3 the Hoad ; every meinber of which in ita proper pisce In allve, ority 24”1t partaken of (ha lifo of ‘tho tlead, Aftor o tarmentiug toothache yon may thankfully rire oul of the deutat’s chalr, irith the toutdy, 00 lately your_tormentor, lying placidly on the dentiat’a tatle, Do you go out of the door In delights ful frrcdom from paing bub with (bat one fragment of your lfc on ihe denust’s tahls i an apculsh of ache? No, yon do mot. 1t s entoll from all poenil filty of furtner fe by being soparated {ram the heid,” I do not find you & scct, my bretbren, Idonotfind you cut off from Cliriat, the Ifeal, I bave notling to wasto fu senti~ mentailsm. But from Monday Jast, when I enfered Jone company, tll this Llessed mowvut [huve been et niear to Chidat fn_your godly fellnwabip of love and faith, brought nearer Ghrist by this very thing, ffo nover lays men on Ftis suvil for nolhing, never put eliem on the bars of Tiis furnace far nothing, It [&"e4ny 10 v that. for nome. ieat work which 1lo has for you to do Hs In refining sud purifyiug you, and breaking you out of every olher confidenco and form- iug 1ikmaelf in you ancw, i ND TUERE 18 WOUK BEFORT YOI, It beging {n suffering, T ask mynelf wast it wanll cont e to come away fron the Church in whichi T wea born and baptized and brougbt tu Cia eratioun of my wadly aucestors before me. gin to reatizo what yout Lave auffered, But in suffor- ing you follow your Lord, Let meu daride you for our fusignificance, What cf fhat 7 100 went Ly the Via Dioloromn, besting Hiln. cromm, 1o Golgota, ~Your sacritlces, tho reproach you encounter, ia the {raprima. tur of Hoavea upon your procedure, ‘DI tha aun in {ho Leavens ever ifde Lin faco lmm‘whl\ scemed of drearier failure_than tho crors tho mur- :luml r(‘)hfin in Oolgetba? And It = failure 7 You will go o the miliiuns perlshing everswliere for tack of kuowledge, carrying 1o then the Christ without whom they cen ncither live tior die. This {8 the way 1n which ou shall juslify your procedure, Living anit anfforing and loviag and” watching aud praying and tviling in Jesun Chirist by tho Holy Ghoat with insatis ablo suaruings for tba wouls of e awl tha glory of Chriat, ko preaching Jesun,—Josus only ly the Hoiy Ghost,~obeying tho command and liolding to ths guarantce, #Gu fnfo all ths world and preach the Gosncl, Andlol T am with you alwaye, even 10 the end,” TISTIOF OUMMINE, In reply, Dishop Cummins said it was with great delight and thankfuluess to Gadthat he,1u bebalf of the Council, welcomod tho tirst do'e- gata from o gister Chureh to the wfant Chureh of Cbrist, 1o could not have cliosen a brauch of the Chureh moro general in its history, and imoro precious in all its principles, from which to hava received such & groetiog. Its history waa a dwine oune, and its conflicts for lib- erty wero tho samo a8 tlore cnjo}cd by the NoZornied Epincopal Chutab to-day. Tho uames of tho forofathers of the greeting Church wero precions to him as great advooates for Oltiat, and tha Reformed Episcopal Church wna the restoration of thelr spirit. ‘Tha spoaier thon roviowed the history of tho Church, and closed with further axpreasious of gluducss and frater- unl love. RECIPROCTTY. Mr. Tarner introduced the following, which was adoptad by a rising voto: Witencas, Tho leformod Church in Amerlea, one of the oldest Churches ou this couliuent, and the rep jva of tho Lirtoricsl Cliurch of tho Nothar. 1d, wt 14 last General Syuod, !nlernn!lg extend izht hanu. of fellowship to the Tteformed Epinco- 1 Oliurcl, und 18 to-dny represented in this Councll )y 34 commuraloned delegats s and Wnikugas, ‘17in Gencral Council cordially recipro- catea the fraternal overtures of the General fynod with reforunce 1o the catablishaent of corrosponding Tulations betwecm the two Churches ; therofore, HResolced, Thad @ delegate and un aliwrnate bie elocted at thin and each 1aceeeding General Counell, and come missioned to con Yey Lo the General Synod of the Ilew formod Church in: America the Christian salutation of the Reformed Epl veopal Cliurch, T'ho Rev, Mare binall B, Smith was sppointod as #aid delegate, iwad the Ilov. Dr. Nickolson as alternate. The Councll then adjourned with prayer by the Liev. Dr. Thoropson, AFTEN) IOON SESSION. Mr, Aldrich, upon tho reassembling of the Councll, moved a reoousideration of ths vote by which It had been agtesd to hold the noxt meot- lug in Philadelphia. . The motlon. was discussed at leugth, and finally prevailed. On motion, the appointmont of a place for the next mext meeting of thie Council was mada tho special order for to-day nt 1 o'clock. - ANTICLES OF' KELIION, Dr. Lencock, from the Committeo appointad to reviso tho articles of roligion, reported progress, and that svventosn of tha articles Lad boon re- vised, Tho first articlo, a8 revived, wes then read, whon tho question was raiscd whether the ac- centaace of the report wui to bo sonsidered as adopting the same, ‘Tho question wus put to tho Council, and, altor gomo discussion, it wits decided that the sccaptance of tho report aho uld not be consider- od an 318 adoption. =Some discuseion followed a8 to tho order of the enumerntion of the orticlas as rotorted by ths Committoo, which rocomtaanded a chango of tho sixth and seventh articles to tho houd of the Mist, led by Col, Ayeriger, of Canada, who wanted tho old order porpotuated. ‘Tho discuenion wan snimated aud carnest, and groat lutitude was sllowed, The disnosition to mako as fow changes as possible In tha origiual articles, even in their order, was manifested. During tho' diséussion Dr, Hewer, of Ohio, 8aid tho articlea presented Iroke? to him very muchi a8 if they had boen prepared to meet ono idea, and tho wishes of oue man. Ho did not know who the man was, but ho wea opposed to sny hurried work in their adootion. Ha then read from o printed cjrcular, which had como to Inm with o cony of tho articlea ropozted, to show that Lis idoa was not entiroly unfounded, ‘This brought scvernl members of tho Com. mitteo (ol thotr feet to disolaim nny kunowledge of tho dgirculer, Dr, Bowor revlied that it had Loen pencrally circnlnted, and bad como to him a8 & from tho Committoe. TUSHOP CUENEY sald the circular was au extract from a lotter ro. ceivad by bim peveral months ago, which licsant 1o & friond in the Enat, who, e suppbsed, causad it to bo printed, T'he Committea . bod had noth- ing to do with the printing or circulation-of the clreular, rod if Dy, Bower had rocaived It o coming from the Committeo, it had beon sony Lim surroptitiously, . 1 Dr, Bower did not want to be misunderstood or to havo big voracity questioned, Ho had re- colvod tho circnlar ay utatad, and that was all ho knoewy of it. Ilo was opposed to the adoption of tho Committoo's 1oport, Dr, Noill, of Minnesots, sald ho folt like MOVING HLuW in tho adoption af Arliclss of Roliglon, and that L would Lo best to defer the considaration of uow articlos untll thonoxt Couneil, Cal, Wouilrnff moved tlist the old order of onuimoration adopted by tho Proteatant Epluco- pal Church bo ndhored 'to, which was adoptad, when Dr, Loacock, Chairman of the Rovision Committon, proceoded to read Article ITL of the roport as Atticlo L, na followw. « The brackets ludicato tha changes and additions made in and to tho old articiess T PATRER, ‘ ‘Tharo is but onu living und trus God, everlasting ; [who 1a & apiris) of induila povier, wisdofu, and_goods siess ; tho maker and presorver of all fhings, both visl. Moand invivible. Aud in unity of this’ Goduea, thers be three porsoun, of ona substauce, power, and oterulty; the Yather, the Hou, and the Licly Ghosf, ‘The roport was sccepted, but & motlon to adupt It was not entertalnad by tho Chair, sad way subsoquontly withdrawn, TUE KON, ¢ Articlo IV, of the report was then read as Ar- ticlo 11., as follows : * The Bon, who ia the Word of tha Father, begotten ffom everlasting of the Father, (he very alerial God, of ane subsiance with tho Fater, fook man's uature in the womb of the Lisssed virgin, of ber wul= alanca ¢ 50 that two wholaand perfoct uatures, that ix tosny, the Godhead and manbiood, were jolned tos gether in one peraon, nover lo ba divided, whercof s ou Christ, very God'sud very man; who truly muf- fered, was crucified, dead and burled, tu reconcile His Fatlicr {0 us {aud un Lo i1i Fathur}, and to bo & sacri- O¢e, nok only for ariglnal [ulu], but alao for actual atus of men, Dr, Wilson, of Pooris, moved to amend the articlo by utriking out fu the last lines * rocon- cile His ¥ather t0 us, and us to His Father,". nud“m_!orllnx **muko reconcillation for in- iquity, 2 qx‘uumundmnntwu socondad, and led to a longthy disonsston, qlulclpuud in by Dra, Nicholson, Wilvon, aud othiore, Pending tho disouwslon, Mr, Johnsou, of Ot tawa, Cauzda, moved as a substitute for the amendment to striko out *to reconcile His Fathior tous,"” and insort *“to satify Diviue. Justlce.” The substitute waa accepted, discussed, and fiuslly adopted, when tus article as amended was sccopted., ‘Cho noxt asticlo taken up was as follows ; THE UHUCIVIXION, Christ dlod for us, und was burled [and His body lay fn the sepulchira'unlil the resurroction, sud iie soul went into the place of departed spirits 3 but fur- Aher Liu this, {hia Chiurch declines (0 peak], Dr. Nelll movod to amend by striking out tho word “the! fu * until tho Reswrection,” aud fusord ita," Bishop Chenoy said Le mever understood or belioved all thiat was sot forth in the artiolo, and Lo was ot fn faver of lumbering $ho faith of tho Church with such an narticle. 1Is closed by moving to oliminato tha ontire article. d"l'hu ml(]xliuu was promptly sccouded, and fully ecuneed, Tha Itev. Mr. Postlethwaito was In favor of atriking out the articlo, and thonght it a little ridicnlaus that, aa & Reformed body, they shiould contontt for the adoption of nny speclfic number of articles. What wag wanled was a clear, cone cige oxpression of faith, and uothing more. Mr,, Bartow did not want the srticlo stricken out, It was old and Seriptural, and ho bad heard no valld objection to its adoption. No one doabfed that” Christ died, and s word taught that s spirit went to the plsco of doe parted spirits. It was a procioun trutly which he hopad to ree prorerved in thie creed, Iimlmu Cuniniia thought the article a necoa- sity rs an cxplanation of what hiad alrondy beon incorporated {nto the Book of Yrayor of the Church. The motlon to strike ont ths artlolo was thon put and by a closs votas provailed, : THH NRSURRECTION, ']I'h]n following waa then tporiod as the next articlo : Curist did truly rise from dsath, and took agata Ilis ady, with flesh, bones, and all things appertaining to the perfection of mau's [glorifad] nature, wherewith Ha xaceuded into Heaven, and thera stitoth (our High Pricst aud Advouate, at the right Land of the Father, wheuce To will return to judge the world in righteous: ness, This Second Cmnlmsl 1s ** the blersed hope " of the Chiurch, The heavens have recotved Lim, Uil the tinies of the restitutton of all things, Ta those who look for ilim 12 aball sppear & second tima withont sin uto salvation, Then shal @ the body of our humilistion that 1t may he fashl ilks unto 1lia glorious body, e will ‘tako to ilimsolf 1lis great power, and shall refgn till e hava put all engmios under 1iis feet,] . Mr, Wright moved to sirike out “and took again 1is body, with tlesh, Goues, and all things appertaining t the perfeclion of man's gloritiod uature wherewitl le," which he belisved would bettar exprous tho faith, and almplify the croed, 0 laymnon. at least, ) Ab“" some discusalon, the motion was put and ost, Bishop Cummins objeated to the word * glori- fied,"” an usad i thenrticle, A plorified human unturs could not partake of food, whilo it was shosn that Chiss did oat. Ho called attontion to the old articlo, whore tha word **porlection ™ was used, which hie thousht far preforable. Dr. Nicholson differcd from tho Bishop, and sustained hin‘position in au elaborate nlm\ment. Aftor somo fwither diseusaion, Mr. ond, of Daltimore, moved as & substitute for tho entire article Ave. 16 of the old artiotos, . Tho nubstituto was scconded nnd discuasod, but was sulisaquently withdrawn, when the quese tion of striking out the sword **gloriflod” was taken up. lually, the word was ordored stitcken out Ly a unanimous voto, Tho articlo as o whola as amended twas then adopted. after which the Council adjourned with prayer unbil 8 o'elock. EVENING SESSION. Tho evening sosxion wag opened with' prayer by the Itev. Dr. Racd, Bishop Chenoy prosidiog. The report of the Hevision Committon way continucd, the following Artiola bolng pro- meuted: THE IOLY GLOST. The Holy Ghast fs 0f ous subsisuce, majesty and glory nitl'tho Fathier and Bon, very nud eternal Gud, LIt ia the wock of the Lloly Glivat to roprove uud conc vitiea tls world of ‘sin, aud of righteousness, aud of Judgment; to take of ‘the things of Christand sbow them to men; to regensrate—msking mon willing, leadlng thiein to foith i Obriat, aud forming Christ in thew tue Lops of glory; to'wirengthcn them with imighe in thelt {uier” wau, ALat Cbrist may dwell fu thelr heatls Ly faitl ; aud fo avcuro fn them that walk. ing in the ways of Gad which Is called the Fruit of tho Spirit, Tho true Church is thuw called out of tho world, and fs butided togethar for an habitatton of God Ly tho preseuco sud powor of tha Loy Glout through o word,) An amendment was suggested by i Turner to jusort aftor *Ioly Ghost,” in the firat lino, the following words, * procoeding from' tho Fatber and Son," Dr, Wilaon opposcd.the amendmens, and ex- piained that the words bad been atriclen’ out from the faot that the Dibly taught that tho Tloly Ghiost prooeeded from tho Father ouly, Dr. Nicholson preferred tho Hll'lklll‘z out of the entire clauso tatlier thau ths omission of tho words, “the Son” Mo was in favor of the amandment, i fil‘k&u ameudmont was sustained by a vots of 80 to 10, - On motion of Mr, Smith, the concluding words **of God by the presouce and power of tue Holy host through the work,” waia erased, and “ throtigh the apisis* wos added, atter which the Axticlo as amendad waas acooptad, 5 TOX SCHIPTUIES, Art. VI, was theu takea up as follows s, [All Reripture ia given by inspipation uf Ged. Holy moa of Uod spakea they were moved by ths Holy Ghost : Toly Scriplure. ix thergfore the word of God; not only docs it contain the oraclos of GU; LuE it is It self the very oracles of Qod, And hencs 1] containoth all things necessscy to naivation o that whatsosver 18 nat read theroin, nor may be proved tioraby, Is ot $o La required of ‘zuy man, that it sliould ba beliavell 4 81 articlo of falth, or Le thought roquisite or necea- sary to salvatlon, o thio name of the Holy Scriptite ¥o' do understand [tho]_ canoulgal books of (ho Old ‘Tenaroent, "Thon comos the names of the books of the Ola Testament and' the worky * of tho Ney Testa. ment,” followed by the followiug clause : (T4 baok commouly called * The Apocrypha ™ wae mot given by Inspiration of God, and 14 not 10-be read i;cmixchu, nor 10 bo wsed -in eutavllshing any doc- e, S My, Jamelson movod to strike ont the con- cludmy clause, whick led ¢ 2 apirited discussiow, tho English brothren mumtaming tbat the clausa should ba rotatued if it waa expectod that tho Oliurel would vrovper in England, * The motion to amead was lost, whoen the Rev: A, Maguire submicted tho following substituto, which way adopted : ¥ & Tha ook commenly called the Apocrypha te not s porticn of the Word of God, and fa thereTore nat 10 be fead o the church o ured in calablishing say doo- ne, ¥ The articlo as amended was then accapted, THE OLD TESTAMENT. . Tho naxt artiote repot tadl wasas follows, which was adopted without amendmout s . The Old Testament tn not contrary to the New: for both I tho Oid and New Tostamust everiasling life is offered to maukind by Curiit, who s the only wudiator betweon' Gud rud fuan, belmyg both God ond may, Wherefore tliey aro Lot 1o ba heard, which felgn that thy old Fathers ald look only for transitory pramises [sadjwithough the Liw glven (rom. God by Moses, 3 touchilog cevemonies and tites, dooa not Bind Chte. tian men, nor o civll precepls thersof. ought of no- cenalty o Lo regelved In sny Gummonwealths yab not withafanding, [as » rulo of right Hving) 1o Christian mau whatsoever i3 free from the obudieuce of tha commandments which aro called mogal, ORIGINAL BIN, The followiag article was then submitted: Original vin staudeth not in the following of [4dam a8 tho Lelsgiaus do vainly talk; b it s the fonlh s corruplion of the uatdre of evory man, that naturale Iy ia engenderad of the wholo offapriug ot Lidam], whereby man is Tflm’m gone from original rightconse sieas, und 14 of bis 0wn naturs inclined Lo evil, 8o Biat tho fluah justeth always coutrary o the Spirit; sud therufora iu overy person bomn fiito this wurld, ft dev scrveth Ood's condetnnalion, {Men are, as the A patle #peaks, oy nature the ehildren of wra(h,”) And this {ufection of nature doth rematu, yoa, {n tnem thatare regencratad, - Aud although tuers I8 1o condomnalon for thew that aru [in Christ Jeaua); yet ¢ doth confoss that concupdecency oz luat in of itsolf thie naturo of w, Dr, Wilson moved to strike out **and thero- fora in every person born iuto this world, it do- servoth Grod's condamnusion,” 1le did not bo- liove fu tho 1dea thas the infant wae condeined when borh, and that'it deserved God's wrath An snimsted discussion ensued, aftor wilch tho motion to atrike aut was lost, The articlo was thon sccoptod as presonted FALLEN MAN, The Committeo roported on Art. IX, orre- spondlng with Art, X iu the old article, in favor of eleminating tlhes eutiro articls, vhicli waa road as follows t ‘The condittan of man after tha fall of Adum, lamuch, that s cannot turn nud prepara Lintulf, Ly hs ows nutural aivenyth and good worky, 1o falis iud olling upon God, (Of himac! by himaelf, ho ha uo 9odnesy, help, nor salvation, Lut contrstiwis, sin, fiaumuon, and doath averlisting ;] whorefare viLavs B0 power {0 do good worke esast and acceptlo to Qod, withont tho grace of Qod by Uhrist [firat nelin. ing}'us, that we may bavo n good will, with us, when wo bave that good will, Dr, Nicholson moved to restoro the artics, as it was a fundamental bollef of every ohuch in the land, Ho beligved, and preachod, aul tho church beliovod, what was stated in the aticlo, aud he wanted to sce it accoptod. Dr, Babino wau in favor of the restoraton of tho articlo, If it woro rojected it put thelio to tivolyo years of his ministry, After somo further discussion, orlginl Art, No. 10 wan wubstituted, with the amedment ** fieat inclinlng ™ after Chrint in the last linos, which was accopled. The following articlo wes th 4 and 8 follawing articlo was then reportd an accoptod without discnasion o Works (commonly called good] befo Christ and the lul]vlrlllnux"( nl-’ Splm"[h'a'a .'u‘f.u?z Rt o i T domi Cheih, meis Syl not of , nuliber meet (10 desorye, or] Lo rocelvo grace, o % & unl:nzx:m-ngx. The next artiolo roported was as sllow which was aleo acoopted without discussin; ™ Utvgeneration 1s thie creative nck of n wieraby o finyarts 1o o saul s ney -‘[:'l:n‘b'u?:m it b o el s el ture, o By Tuiths 4 Obelt deaus ] eog Lendiug tho consideration of an ajicle on Falth, the Council adjourned at 10;30, witl thoe ua- derstauding that tho Koy, r, Bower shold bave Apoitle suchi bath B & and wrking the floor upon the reassembling of the body this morning. THE UNITARIANS, o BECOND DAY'S BE8SION OF TIIK CONFERENCE, Tlio Western Unitatian Conférancs reassom- bled yostonday marning in Unity Chuteb, an audienco of good elzo Loing present, s large proportion baing ladles. MORNING SESSION. Dervotional oxerclses wore bognn at 0 o'olock, onder the conduct of the Rev. W. R. Cols, of Monnt Ileasant, Is. At n quarior of 10 the rogular bnaincss of tho Confaronco wam takon up. The frst thing in ordor waa the detlvery ot a0 oEBRY On ! JESUA A8 GRITIO OF TIIE OLD TESTAMEST," bytho Rov. Charlea Noycs, Tho essay was a thotightful produetion, discunsing tha theory of A special and unique inspiration for the Old Testamont in tho light affordod by tho Bavior'a own acta and utlorances, and dotermining againet it. BOOIAT, nEFORMA, Tho next essay was on * The Promotion of Bocial- Iteforme," by tho Rev. J. R Eflinger, of 8t, Paul, Minn, The essayist apoke of the many evils alfecting all degroes of suciaty, oxtravas gauoo of living, intomperance, rcnsualism, oto, 1o spoko of tho various romedies advocated. Tho woman-suffrago advocatos prosentod that a3 tho twmoans to mako oversthing lovely,—as tho fufluenco which would abato intemparanco aud vieo, that would rsiso wowan to a higher plane of oxistence, above the fripperies of dress sud fashion, and the rivalries of s potty saclal lito, Tlho temporanco man bad his Linuor-Prohibition law aa tho cura-all ; tho tevivalist marchod along, rolling hia drums and Louting up rocruita for the Kingdom of Hoaven, and advocatod lug agoncios as the means of sals vation for society. Taying o high tributo to ths genuine zeal and satuecaticss that ofton actualos theao roformers, 1ho cusayiss procanded to [nquirs whether thoir mathods could bo commendod by Judgment and exporienco. o _ spoko Of the rights and vriviloxes of womon, - Tho two soxos 8tood togothor. If mon abridged tho rights of womon thay inflicted infury npon thomsetves, Any reform that had for its objeut to remave un- dna restrictions from and open tho avenuea tos bLighor intolicutual lifo for woman should awakon tho enthusiasm of overy thoughtful man, for tho olovation of woman was the clevation of bumanity. If woman desired tho Lallot shs should Liavs it, but, from a connlderation of the oxarciso of suilrage by man, it could hardly be ox- pected that dignity, puiity, osud indopendenco of niind and obaracter would follow its vastowal, Tho ensayiat spoke of tho temperanco moye- ment, The pledeo system had proven to be a a failnro. - Tather Mathow, ‘who pledged "some 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 {u Irelsnd, lived to ses the fatluro of his plans, and drooped snd died amoug thoir tuins, Temrerance urzanizations soon died of thelr own inanity, That’ uniquo «goclal Ehenomeunn. tho \omnn Crusade, soductd but ovancacont offects, and. along ta track the. liquor traftio was oven more flourlshing than ever. Vrobibition iswe could only be onforcéd in rare tnstances and in Iaces whero they wero of tho leant importance. Wo nun..thoxelurn,:nbllgnd to sdmit’ that oll these varioua ngencies wero not suficlently radi- cal to copo with tho ovil. 'They bad accomps lished some good, and tho efforts of thouo workers commanded admiration and respoct, but their fatluro to lossen tho trailo and consump-~ tian of‘liquors was undoniable, But tho- rovivalist came along and -safid his mothod of reforming the world way all-lnelus sive, and saperior to any other, If thero peoriodioal gusts of roligious oxcitement exorted the morsl infinencon claimed for tham, then we might expect to soe thown manifested in tho elovated morul tone of the community, but was this.so? Btatistics ahowed that tho larger prapartion of these now converts soon rolapsed, sud tho laat state was worse than tho first, The Ro0d rosulta werd exceodingly emall, and it was & gorioun -quosilon whotber the concomitant. evils did‘'not overbalanco tho good, When tho WAv0 of- exoitement hnd passed. those who float- ! ed on it woro lott Ligh and dry bosond the resch of: the living walers that iflowed perpetually. The tavival cxcitoment woa only o patent randy- 1olief nostrum, which faled altogethar- to 1each the acal of spiritual disease, The essayiet then prooveded ‘to dlscues” efficacious means. Tno OML way to make n radleal attack on soalal ovils wan to atrlle at the sourcea from which they spring. Elaboratibg tuis ides, Lo puid & warm tribute to tho ellicienoy of the Chicago Athousim 8 ro mstrumentality of good. ‘Fho uost ersay was-on “'EYOLUTION 1N RELIGIOY, tho. Rev, T, B, Forbush, of Oleveland, O. 'Thio- casnyist- maid thaz' evolution was tho koy ' Tnots of uiodern thought, The meibod of ovolu- “$ion has boon n{m"e d'to all tho procosses of na- ture, and bven to the 1ifo and thought of man, and it would, therefors, moludo tho gonosis an devalopment of Toligion, if ‘it cannot ba 'shown that the latter existed by supecnatural orj in, giving It excmption from™ natural Iaw. bloat professors of a religlous croed accaunted for othor -roligiona‘'on nataral grounds, but clalnied supernatural ongin ‘for sheir own. Heviewing the argumonts,’the cannyist concluded that thare wasnothing to shaw that tho viniversal Inw failod ' in this special dopartment of human existonce, ‘Ho " theii proceeded to.disouss the o-gln of re- ligious belief, Tho sayago dreamed that ho had heen Lunting and obtained an idoa of a dual ox. Istonce, of & sometbing within not idontical with hin fleshly compoaition, With thls belief: the rohgious’ ciltus bogan. This led tolove for thoya revarod ar whosobovevolonco wan belieyed, and fear for- those dreaded. Heucs'came the worship of ancestors that prevailed with mome ttlbos, and offerings to_appeass the hostllity of malovolout epirits. The vaat and inoxplicablo forcss of uaturo woia deomed supernatural agencios, and -natarc-worsbip had ite gouesjs, From the- worshlp of material objects roligion gradually aroso to the worship of ttio soul of ma- terlal objects. The worship of the tree was spiritualized " to- tho wouhly of tho dryad, or Bpirit of the tran; tho worabip of the coean was sublimated into - the worsbip ' of the oconn spirik, With the evolution o?muglcun bo- lief, thio gods gradaally disentangled thiomsolves from theso'materal things, and assumned inde: Pendnns oxlstonce. ‘Ihus, out of savage beliof u spirlta came at last through long ages of con- templation of the mystery of ' being, tho Chris- taiu faith in God aud the hiorarchy of fleaven, Nor had tho-evolution of religion coased in hise torle timos, but eveutually tho largest idoas of God and duty survived— ——=througli the nges one increasing purpose nuns, - ARl thie thcnghta oF men ate widaee r\‘nw":u.'?‘mi > ccas of thio suns, ¢ The most interesting portion of the eessy was that which dieeussed the ovolution of ll.m’ 1o~ brow faith and othical- writings, but it hanlly ad- mits of an abetract, Josus wag the rare, final F‘rnduct ©of tho process. Tho long serles o7 tho lebraw prophots, seers, and Leacliors oulminate ed in the bright rolikivus geniuw whoss life fiin- minos tho ages, Tho cumayist procecded to do- soribe the chenau thatled to the growth of dogmatio theology fu tha Alexandran schools, tho Rowman occlenjastiolem, and 4he riso within it of the disintegratiog forces that-wore manifest- od in tho Reformation. Qiven tho life and char- aoter of Jesus, tha surrounding ciroumstances, and the rest was surg to follow, No atop-of all th:;m rocesscs required & supernatural expla- nation. . ‘The cessylel then spoke of the futurs results of evolution in_relimous belie?, No one could tell what fresh devolopments of roligion remain. ed for mankind, but oxperience ahowed that they wonld como from tha oxerciss of what was high- out nnd bost in onr present bellefs, Thero would be no sudden oatoolysm [u the process. Tho soe l\;nnnm of religious lifo would not be broken, Woat way false and fesbls would dis out, Lut what was gtrong and true would murvive, As the old Idées and' forma djod away the advancing religious lifo wonld skapa for iteolt now onca larger aud more diviue. Yot wo could bardly suppose thab mankind would ever com into one form of ralixion aav more than it wonl become oue race, 'Lliat thero would bo growing #lmilarity of central conviotion we conld hardly doubt. 'here would be divéraitioa of administrae tioy, but ono God ovor all. Butdid thlsleave God ond ils adminlatration out of acconnt? By no means, Wo assumed it everywhore, Llie nltimate formuls of oxistence would Lo in terms of spirit, and not of watter, God worked in all things, He was in tho outer environment ; Ho was in the Hmor lite, Through everything came Hisinupirae one, Tho essay made & profound impression in ¢ I}ld[;l;&c, sud tha essayist was warmly ap- planded. Ata Tumr ot 1 the Canference took a recens until 2 i the interim & collation belng served up s tho basomens. AFTERNOON SESSION, Upon the roassembling of the Confersnos it ‘way addrosaed by TUE REY. DROOXE BERFOID, ot England, on * Unitarianism iu England: Its Agpocts and Prospecte.”” Ho first skolched tho sources from which English Unltarianism sprang, He traced ita origin from tbat sawe old Puritan- ism of England from which the beas religtous growth of Amoricaspravg up. When therestor- stlon ot Charlos IL dzove ths Puritans into noa« conformity, they becamo divided into Daptists, Indepsndonts, and Euglish Preabyterians, so called to distingnish themn from the Presbyterts ans of Hootland, who were roally a porfoctly differont sech, and altogethor far moro rigid and narrow in their clinroh government and theology, \When the DIresbyteriana hiad their short lesse of power undor tho Long Partias meant, they wors aa dogmatio and persecuting ns anybody olse, but exporionco and trial led to & broadening of Abole views, ith the expnlsion of the Btuart family and Lhe revolntion of 1684, tho Prosbyteriona obtalned toloration for the practice of their boliefs; and it camo to pass that they put mo reatrictions upoo thelr de. scendants, and the trust-deeds of thetr churchos were freo from doctrinal rostricions, Yhia tioe bla perminsion of freedom produced ita nutural effccts. When Dr. Priontloy blew tho trampet blast of Unitarianiam, thesa clurchen, being un- traminelod, soon enmo into tho new ides, and formed the Lasia of Enalish Unitarianiam, 3r. Horfosd sketchad romo of the accosions and the causes. 'Tho churches woro cougrega- tional, comparatively few Ueing hold by Lrass ters, who, in England, woro tho legal nwnera of the property, and acquired the poasesalon not by 6loction of the elinrely, butt of convoyance from proviaus Trustecn, In almost all cason the con- gragation electod thelr own ofticors, Pows were reuted, not owned, and freo-uoat churohies wars inoreaslug, It- was paid that ministerial malaries wore not as high ms {n America. fMe himsoif had thonght that America wag tho Eldorado of ~ parsons, Halarien with thom ranged from £100 to L300, From his obssrvation tho purchwinfi power of monoy tn England was twico that o this country, o tuat this wonld make thoirealarios range trom #1,000 to 83,000, Mr. Horford mentioned tho yarious institutlons of learniugmaintained uoder Unitarian auspices, and described their manage- ment and educative inliuonoes, In regard to their religions and theological sspocts, thoy wore ma varied as horo. Thetr membership ranged from Arians through all shad:s of opwion dawn or up according the point of view to thoso who cven shrunk fiom the nome- of Clrlstiane nnd called themsclves Theistw. Thoy had thors who inslsted wupon the tuique and providontial charactsrof Christ, nud those who ranged thronels Buddliam and all those things for thair roligious sustonanae, till oue might wisk that for v:\riut;' thoy would K-“ n little attontion totbo Liblo, Thoyhad their little. difforonces occaslonally, but what would life bo without themm 2 'L'liey woro ontirely mdependent in their congrogational charaotor, and thers was ontira liborty of diffeting, but 0 a whola, n broad and hiboral apirit pervaded tho Clnreh. ‘Tnore wore 820 congregations in Great Britam and Wales, & territory about as Inrgo as Illinoia, About one- Arth of " tho elnnches uscd liturzies, and ail as. cept & fow Liold communion wervioas, n Tugland the Bunday-school was always what would bo callad a misslon school. In imi- tation of tho Savior it Iaid ita hands of inatruce tion and mercy on all tho littlo ones it could, They strove to interost them in self-improves mout, If they could not make thom Unitarlans, and they didu't try verg hard, thoy mado them Rood, boneat, self-improving mombors of aocio- ty. Thoy had acliools of fnstruction of all kinds, aud orgauizations for mutual jmprovoment, They had a considerablo nutnbor of luy preachs ers, and maay of thom wore very activa and zeal- ous, Mr. Herford spoko of thelr arrangemeuts for propagandism and misslon worlk, and of tho prospects of the Church. What opposition they bed ‘mado them a wilitant church, 1f their views wore sufiiciently - lmlmruml for then to stand apart from tho rett of Christondom, thon it was thelr duty to spresd thom, snd what opposition they cncounterod Lept them up to this duty, Sowe of thom wore oxprossing avor- sion to vho ald Christian traditions, and thought that tboy wors better away from thom. Hut whenevor he hoard thom ho nhwaya thonght of Bam Waller's remark to Mr. Plckiwicl about his skatca, When tho latter was geiting atout on thom, ha =ald: ‘*Sam, theso are an ankward pair of eliunton,” I thiuk," says Bam, ** it is an awkward. gentteman in them." And that was tho caso with our Christian forms. The old Qoapel,—tho life'and virtucs of Jesus Christ,— that was ‘the thiug tlat wes.golug :to win tho country, The address wasdelivorod in a convay- sational wanner, and was full of kamorous illus- tration. " The wext apenker wan TUE IV, Co W, WENDTE, | of this city, who delivered an essay on * East- om and Westorn Fhases of Iehigious Thougnt,” The ovsaylst dicunsed tho dilferent couditione ofthe wurk of Unitarianism-in tho Weut, and arguod tha expedicnoy of establsling . some Western'd...cuon of the work fu that section; instesd. of euparvising It from Boston, aaat proeent, Aftor tho cenclusion of Mr, Wendte's ossay, tho Busines- Committes submitted o serics of resolutians f.-;epnrd $o tho ACTION OF TIfE AMLINCAN UNITABIAN ABSOOTATION at it last mesting respocting the erasuro of the name of tha Rov. W. J. Potter from tha ltst of Uuitasian ministera tn tho Year-Book. It eoms that r. Potter, s minister at New Bodford, Mass., had boen sfitllating to some dogreo with the . Froo Rollgious Aswociation, and had beon rovorted to bo avorse to the designation of Cliristian, One of tho ofiicers of tha American Unitariau Association, tharefore, took it on bim. sall- to atrike off his name from tho hist of ‘Unitarian mintstars, and tho Assoclation, at its Inat moating, lind nuntamed his notion, In ro- gard to this, tho Busindsa Commlttos submitted a deriés of rasolutions subatautially thoso of the Rov. William G. RKlliott, of.St. Louis, and which it had been intonded to offor at tho meeting of the-Amorioan Unitarian Aesociation, bat wlich, by soms causo, bnd besn’frustrated. The Rev. Robert Collyer eaid tliat Lo thought {t Wwos not giilte worthy of “tho standing of the Westarn Confercnce to adopt anv set of-resolu- tions, howover good, that did not smanste from itsnlf. 1le thoujtlit & Berios of kind and cordidl rosolutions should bo drawn up, which skould go down to Iouton like the kiclk of- & hordo, and make it understood that ‘they meant business, and that Pottor ahould bolput back, The Busie uens Committoo thon offerad the following'ne- rus{u, whioh'wero xdopted Dy s unanimous ilslng vota : [ 1 Wikneas, ¢ Pldelity in duty, not sccuraoy in bellet, hus been from e first among s the essoitial test of R, Yo fosa i s af toxng. gt of MR e seom In dangar of losing: sight of this !undlln::l:;l principle. through' the infusuce.of ec~ clesiastical agencles; Qleasleed, ‘Inat wo deprecats and’ deplars the nction of the Ameriean Unitarlun Associatfon in ils cffort to Liait the fellowship of the Unitarian hody, by practical- ly doflning the word ** Christian ™ s0.aa to make it o dogmatio shibloluth tnatesd of a symbol of rightoaus. nem, Heaoloed, Thot.wq protest sgainat the erasure of aanies from the accredited liat of. Unitarian ministers untll the minister himnele shall raquest auc action, or shall Luve loft ts profession, or shall bave jolned #ome soct or communiun whioh denies us scclesfistical fellownliip, or 1s sijudged guilty of lmmnmlllry. esalved) ‘That th removal of the nama of William J, Potter from tho Year ook of ina Associatlon was in our judymenta departure from Congregational and Unitarisn principles which can only be rectified by its Testorution, The following resolution was thon offerad, and uoanimously sdopted s Wirknzan, We fool the great nead of raliylng the lib- eral minds’ of the Weat around a common ceutre; thorofors, . - Hesolved, That the Western Unilarinn Conforence conditions ita followahip on no dogimatlo testy, bu woloaros all thereto wha desira to work with it in ad- vancing the Kingdom of God, Resolutions appointiug the Rev, J. L. Jones a8 genoral misslonary tor threo mouths, at a salary of $750 and axpensos, and pledging tho chinrchos of the Conlor: to ratso §1,200 for wisaion work prior to Oot, 1, wore also adoptod. Prof, Artewaus Carter mado an imnm:lnfi Toe port on the condition of Autioch Qolloge, Ohin, aftor which, ou the complotion of soms miscel- laneous business, the Conferencs adjourucd. THE SUNDAY-S3CHOOL SOCIETY. This moruing the sunuat meoting of iho West- on Unltarian Bunday-School Bocioty will bo bheld, witls the following programmo : TRoport of the Becrotary, the Rev, J, LL Jones, of Janosvillo, Wis, Freo convarestional dincusslons of aciical Topies to bo introducod by short: papmirs, smoang which will be ; * "Tho ''rue Alin of tho Sunday schivol Worker,” by tha Rev, T, H Eddowes, 4 Mathods :' Inadequecy of tie Jreswnt and How {0 Lmprove Thom," by L, 8, Mtzer, Exl., of Caleago, “ Tow to Tfave Gloud Blnging,” by J, Bhippen, Bay,, of 8t. Louts, Mo, 4 Flia Teachera Meeling," by tho Nav, R, L. Hor- bert, of Geaova, 1Il, . #rhe Hoya's' How lo Keep Thom In tho Bunday- x6licol,” by tho Rov, K, P, Fawel, of Ghicago, SYMPTOMB OF LIVER COMPLAINT, AND OF SOME OF THE DISEASES PRODUCED BY IT, A sallow or yellow color of ukin, or yelluwish Lrown spots on faco and othor purta of budy; dullnoss and drowsiuces with frequont Loaducho; dizzinoas, bitter or bud tasto fu mouty, drynoss of throst and intoroal Loat; palpitation; i many casos & dry, teasiug cough, with sore throat ; uustondy appatite, raleing food, chokin, weusation in mmzt distress, heavinees, blooter or full fecling about stomach aud aldes; pain in aldes, back, or breast, sud sbout sbouldars; oulle, pain, and soreness through bowels, with boat; constipation alterusting with frequont at- tacky of disrrhces; piles, atubonco, uervous- noos, coldness of extramitios; vush of blood to head, with n{mpmnu of apop "i} nuwbness of limba, espacially at night ; cold cbiils alternating with hot lashes, kiduoy sud urinary dificultios; duliness, low spirits, unsociability, “and gloomy — forebodings. Only few o 0v6 symptol likoly to he premout at ono timo, Al who tisa Dr. Pierca's Alt. Ext,, or Goldon Medical Din covery and Ploasanb, Purgntiye Pollets for Livar Complaint and- ita compiicatione, are loud in their prains of them, 'ILuy aro sold by all denl- ora in modicines, AMUSEMENTS. * ADELPHI THEATRE, HATIRDAY, May 18, at 9 'aleck, GRAND GALA MATINEE! Aud Last Porformanca hut onoof the very dlatingalstied Actor and Dvamatist, OETAS. FOSTEER, In his most suscoastul Deama, TWENTY YBARS, ‘With s Powotfol Dn\mn'{:’ Culm plaxlu.l 1) 1lartu) U n’Q‘%«".fi'&“E&-‘x‘;‘T'fJfiZ‘fib‘""u. " Hatnous WAL HPARK: nY Gyt th 'M:J{i}""i}:fi‘l‘ "i"'" cunmiie = Groat Star Ethinoian Omadia SO WA aninue.. Aerabatlo the inus Acrobs! Ho Danica Artisia, UANITRLD AN I OG0 tlin 1 AR nEF Symadiags, 2Y | Ak MOIA, Fartritognd Tasinating il Gomie FA NI i Popular Banjolyt and Qowedian, WAS| 'ON, EE IR A0 Heinedtans, WAR 0N e Iy preanitod an the sAma aveninz, comprising 7 il aud ordina ntes In the worll Y thee an tartainmeriia, Naotuer auchy ate peicas, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, T. MAQUIRE.,., sesssaiinescaress TOREE SECOND “WEEEK L OVERWHELMING SUCOESS!! TIOUSES CROWDED! PEOPLE DELIGHTED TO BB TIE POPULAR 7 f 2 Emerson's Minstrels! TUE BEST TROUPE IN THE WORLD. The Biggoest Iit Bver Known! An Entire Chango of Programme This Wook. Matines Brery Wodneaday and Saturday Aftornoon. POPULAR PRICES as B-4L BURLINGTON OPERA TI0USE, Coruer Hixiconth and Stats-sta. TREMENDOUS IIIT OF [t Gorito's Lay Hinstrels ! Firvt weok of tho LADIES’ FRENCH GYMNASIUM! LAST NIGIIT positivoly of thn Prench AT = AT 2 TIME TABLE, Pagutitul Fady Mo rol sean m. Ladie! Irouea Gymanaium b Admiarlof, 5867 805 756 1 i g5 IR Wosko AL RAEA MONTILIOS Troupe of Fucopaan Histueeqio Artists. ACADEMY OF MUOSIO. TAST TWO P NMANOES OF MRS. F. W. LANDER. Matinos, A%slock~MARLE ANTOINETTE, Exening, Bo'sluck—ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA, Munday—GEO. L. FOX AND 1118 HUMPTY DUMP- TY PARTY, MoVIOKER'S THEATRE. LAST APPRARANCR—LAST APPEARANCE OF MME. RISTORI. ‘Thit Aftornoon, Saturday, atd o'clock. GRAND RISTORT MATINEE: and RISTORI'S Parewoll to Chicagn, GIACOMETTIS t work, 81ARTK ANTOINKTTE, reaten risToE iy fior feat roa of MAMIE ANTOINETTE, & Dross Row e Bl & gl e £ BT oarsal MHON, w 0110 onday, SR Wb GICARLES POLH b J1%uesgoa Slendas, SUNDAY LECTURE SOOIETY, Prof, PEPPER on *The Romaneo of Optics, ' at Mo- Cormlel Hall, Sunday, May 16, 3p. m, Drillisat ex- perlmeuts. Tha dave ng s Admfsaion, 10 ets, ' loton, PIANOS. A A A A A A A A A o A PITAINOS. NILSSON! ' mebissasamapseriali i LUCCA! hrn}cd uako; i glve yours tho Your Uprinhts ars exteaordtasry tnst mnnu’,‘ l’x;fl dosarve thelr xl’ru'lk llll-':: Goas, Thato uad th Dianos of avery cetor STR AUS S Your PlAnas asfontsl mo, T have nover Madam {inzst 1o the United Btates, Ifully AND ESTEY ORGANS, AT PATTI] Eabami i WERHLL! it e - STORY & CAMP', T tht e ALBANT| -mimivssy feiisge s smse o Parepa collod your Plano the TIHE INCOMPARABLE WERER PIANOS 211 _STATE-ST. SHOULDER BRAOES, Eé ' ‘ EEE S28s nE REDE £85 ESR? ER =3 g 2om An creelt'fnrm inthe basle of Good Hoalth; n cane s¥ncted choat snd T A%O-nura ndios. 8 of apnruaching disonsn, Siare tho ang auf avold the RACL, ~ Rotall oot BaEh Yol e, M, kgl e s s, o ow Din and Slide, 81,0, Man'a uff, with Sonogra: Jeklo, b1.75, " .76+ Beot, pos ald, ‘on rocolnt f money. Sondabest messurs. ¥ob sale 7 i) prinoipal dealers, and by OCLEVELAND SiI0ULDER-IRACE 00 ASK YOUR DEAT TEAUL L FOR PRATT/S HEAGY _SUMMER RESORTS. Al SARATOGA SPRINGS, Grand Union Hotel., Vit opon Juna, for the révantion of Gasate, PR 00., Propristors, L SEA VIEW HOUSE, RYE BEACH, %11 Enlarxe: cvacy moorn Unpravainent, el "IIH“II[I. .‘{IH o 1ton eto, I nalve gronu [sqiliiles for |l||ll alling r}c. Tl wal o A TOUGER, Progaton ity 1lamptor . 11, lako Kastarn itallroul from Hnston to 1tya Iiaach Station. ke Kasura tatlio i from Tinston to 1tys lieaoh Station, SRAL NOTIOES. G THE QUARTER-OENTENNIAL OF Stamford Military Institute will Le colobrated by a Ltaustan of ite forper teachors aad studvats, Juno 17, 178, ALl who wers conneoted with thy scawit undar th Principalenip of 1. K, liioe from ) to '6f, of W, U, Willoax 1rom "6l ta '3, vr of Willaos Lllat idon Tk ihls date, st eoriialiy fivitod to'L peosaul. A elreular wich (1) detalls wall Do miaiod {0 i wo ol prosout uddras to PRI X, Stamford, Conn. DISSOLUTION NOTIOE. oo DISSOLULION NOTIOR, DISSOLUTION, ary Bspariateabin of KRIIATEIN S JUALER haw shis wiilideawing. * Alv, B, Mator be rosponsiblo for all Jiabllitios, and eme culluctia Han, puwercd to maku all collections of muA e ;TE(N. B MALL _Cmcaao, Bay 13, 1875, SO0ALES. RN s FAIRBANKS® STANDAKD. SCALES QF ALL XINDS, FAIRDANKS. MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lake St,, Chicago, » e zasefultobuyanly the Gynulno, \GES, &o, " MODERN CARRIAGES, Matorial and Workmanship Guaranteed. I"fldll!h'nén:mlm Low, Qlass-front laus, Curtain Landaus, Plata Tandaus, Landualeta with oagyod aud squira frodts, aud Fandas 1 v Eaaul Gou : ‘\Zt::u:;llu. Rooka a4 et RANE, DRERD & 0., ¥ e Dopactracat, Nos, 083-715 Woat Kighth-st., Olncinnatl, O, 1D EXTRACT OF B e SR R &z T TONIC ELIXI AND Liquid Bxteact of Beet Is composod of the Juice of Raw T, comblined with Tonlos and Tron, nnzml)n l::g' ommondod by tho Modical Profussion gy tho psrmanont cure: of Pilen, Dropsy, Ind. eostion, Constipation, Dyspapsia, Femaly Disonscs, Qoneral Debility, Loss of Appe. tite, and Proatration of the Nervous Byatom, Also, Livor Complaints, with Complieationy of the Kidnoys ond Dladder, and an Food fop Oonsumutives. Thin preparation s an im. provomont on the Liebig Bolid xtract of Beof, boing a Tonlo, Stimulant, and Nutri, ent. I'or sale by all Denlors. ' Largo Botilg; . 81,00 ; Trial Bizo, 35.conts. " RICUARDSUY & TULLIDGE, Trapretars, Cinoinnati, Ohfo, ABIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TR TATLARATION OF RUFPRENCHAARKA, =t Baturdyy op, ca| . npiad it Suinder at 800 A, e | Dairs o Ox0oMted.” (&0 CHICAGO & RORTHWESTERY RAILROAY, Tiaket Ofices, W Cluraat, nuea Hotsey and ] (R g, ® Milmankeo Passangor. 8 Uregu Loy Lap Llionnra a—lepat corner of Well and K b—Devot earnerof Uanal and Ki 11 AN CERTRA'. RAILTIAY, Lo oot ut' Twent utheast corner hond Hnase 1° " 8:3)n, . = 1t 0 p. m, L “Bunday iz, 3 #aturday and Sunday bz, CHICARD & ALTON RAILROAN. Chleago, Laivan ity aud Denver Short Line, gt o, o Clbzay bpeingdetdt alton . Untun Dewat, Veat S <t Ofice ‘eat X, A& Dénot, licats Bl Joieian, C"ILAGY, MILWAUKE, | ) 03 Sonth Clark-at., opgustte Sherman il at Depat, e T S e e " 8:208. m, [ Ti5p, m, "10:09a. r, * 4:00p. m Jiapres Miivankas, Stadissr ¥ Obien & Towa: ata, Bonasial And Stavone Baint,' Pavserizo Miivaukos, St Faul & Bin aolis, thiivtich Kxprose.. *6:00 p. m, RS pom, ILLINNIS CENTRAL FAILROAD, Depot, fool gF Lakest, and fust nf Ticenty. e O a3t Hanelo i o trcondt Bt Touls E: BrLoate ;airo & New Cuitad ‘g‘liflfllt‘nilf( Spriugtidid, Leo o, Bhrinstiofd anit bairia s ubaqone & Hionz Oity. Dubnaun & ¥, Dodge K. Gllman Paseoriger. ., S cklnil‘:!o;BE‘I;'L!ll’mgn‘T QUINCY H“"l'flfl 4D, Tk it s Sesssenihitn ke oces, 53 Glarkn andatdepots. i b 06 9, m, 355, md ‘p. m. P m. o, e, e uordsuu & nn 1qun & SluuzOity Kxp,.. m Dacttia Night Lixp, for Omana,, L3 Kanras’ OIIJ deayenwortn, At ohisort & Bt Joroph K., w . fluwm ('m;::unmfluw( atton| : pm ruvo Accomriol Dawiier'aticove Accominedariaals S eps) ; KANKAKEE LINE, : rom Oenfra Depot, ot Lake-st,, and depat i second et Tigied iicg, 51 trandoimieetts it e Indl a it lisisaiie Cnclo olis, Lauiiay: - T2678. m,| nau Night Lixpross, (-Lllx) —— i A, ol 783 p. m, CINCINNATI Al ner Clintay Ttariduiph * 8:180. m. 22130 . LINE. Fouls Railicay depd, san. d Caevoll-ats,, e g § Carvoltoat., i v, ket Leave, fl'l'lucflflo & PACIFIC RAILROAD, er depus <oy ik tatw, Wb et andfekel Gce . 3 Cinbrrmesd Larrorestis o rmas 311 ang & B Pavasen anag Klgln Express,.,. Itasca Acoonu g e 1] b . PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS RAILIOAD, Wep i e depot evrmer Glbnton wnd Currolizste. TFick i 21 Beandlphorisg unvi at depors - - Laaes, i | 8:00a, m,| 520, w, PITISBURY, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILYAY. Loave, | ireo . m, [tk p. 13 p. tn. zuu *HUEAIp e [ 400 A s 3 4165 3, g8 WS DL me Tralne leave j.zlnli."yo“n" ml'l' uri':mm'y‘? 0ot of n Eayes X Tuenty-seoandeat, ncket :fiu."w }_'."”&‘.',',', .’":f * 810 p . e Hon b Arrive. ZLeav Matl, 60 D, Yot gy e R 5 CHICATGO, ROCK ISLAND & I;ACIFIG RAILIOAD, epot, corner of I:gafir:‘r;u&lt Shermanais, deket afica Leave, A”\'l': & m, 2001, 1, Hoxd v, m: 1 61 yovavii Dr. Kean, 4,300 BODTIL OLAR.B, ORICAGO, sulted, 1 04 :;;: :‘::ffi:f: »lx.li‘; 3 mfi'fi'-‘fl.5'-::-“"6'1‘(5".7."1&5\3'1‘-'54& e XA it e rio oot BIGELOW, 'rhe well-known By« Sty Clarkate, eI il logited s} 877 a2d 170 paratiulod vaocoes sl Diseates of tho Ropadasdve O R eyl fictanees & R A i 1y i price, soerol ol el T Aoz o pontd O SESTORED. A dabiity, f-’:&%:'i}fl‘,‘,u ..':‘: 'ntl.:fi' ™ '(35"'5 ¥ o o BheVEL Sl