Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1875, Page 1

The Thitw YOLUME 29. PIANOS. IS e JULLET, DAVIS&AD, RAND. ; CFLQUARE & TUPRIGET PIANOS! SEVENTY-FIVE fRST PREMIUMS ATTEST THEIR rapchale Excelene! More than 20,000 have been mnufacmrvd, and are now used. e LET, DAVIS & CO.’S PIANOS are indorsed by such mu- . gical monarchs & the following: . the Jmmortal Song Writer, ‘gfié{hfim of Living Planiets, BT LINDEL the lencwoed Pupsl of Lisst. B GTNGL, Puuiet aud Composer. J0SA%% STAATES, the Waltz Eing. NTON UESPRCCH, Composer and Master. ANTON BV HE EULLAK, Coart Piaoist, Berlin, 1 THEODONG o Pioniht, St. Petersbire. J"w OIS X, Cour: Orgamust, Weunar, A GOACHIM, the Wizard of tho Violin, B OPS BATZENBUBG, Court Pisnist, Dussel- dart. £L, Court Pisnist, Saxony. "“isf-é?.%. Toyal Concert Master, Berlin, JOSEPA JOACHI, Chief Director Berlin Boyal Acsdemy, Disector Delgium Royal Academy. gbsaf'%%nscau.ysnz. President Leipsic Con- ervacary of Musie. £.F WEINTZELL, Director Leipsic Conservatory of xc’:‘é\' Orchestra aster, Sazony. Al:':LaL SEICHARD, Ca. Musical Director, Prussian £ 8450, Musical Director, Prussian Court. BT oDoRT, krofesscr Beslin Ttoyal Academy. rhe Pixnos thus fndorscd by the collective gentus - htarities of tne world may be found iu Jarge iy, togethcr with the Smith's Americxn Organ it Kamball, Great Unlop, snd ‘other Pixnos, st B Wireroome, cort:ex Sta' and Adams-sts., Chicago. W W. KIMBALL, fole Northwestern Agent, {(RNER STATE & ADAMS-STS, CHICAGO. STRINWAY GRAND, UPEIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANOSS. THE STANDARD PIANOS OF THE WORLD. {IBST of he GRAND GOLD MEDALS OF HONOR, WORLD'S FAIR, PARIS, 1867 ; LONDOX, 1862 Speck:l sttention is respectfully directed to the latest [provament in their Fancfortes, the SEW PATENT TONE-SUSTAINING PEDAL. Thts valuable snd fmportant invention greatly enm- Brges the capacity of the Pisnoforte for the produc- ban of musical effects. Lrox & HEALT, General Agents for the Northwest, State and Monroe-ta., Chicago. CLOTHS, &c. NE W (OTH HOUSE, PALMER HOUSE, STATE-ST. WHOLESALE Atprices less than to be found else- vherein the West. * The entire stock purchased since fbelate decline in prices. French, English, and Scotch SUIT- INGS, OVERCOATINGS, and of every description. ALSO, Ladies’ Cloakings. Al fhe Above can be Purchased at Betail. POTTER PALMER. PERFUMERY. LADIES VISITING THE EXPOSITION m}fl ot £al o call at LUNDBORG'S Perfumery od examine, from open_bottles, their magnifi- 4 duplay of Perfumes, which aro precisely like ¥, qlied ers ‘and Botgueis, Also, their toilet (ALIFCRNIA WATER, 4 8diehtfol eubaiiizte for Cologme or Bay Bum. The '-F_}liwna €0ods are pronounced the fineat in the lontion, aouthwest extremity of the Build- ing, near Jacksgp-st. . MISCELLANEOUS. Tnglanation Wanted. Paint Co. explatn the placard exhib- Hted cn their goods " Exposition ? e e aa At Ilinois State Fair. e e 10 pRAeEan i a0 oty y I I. Waggoner & Co. o the Firet Premium both in lilinots and Towa, e & receiving the Second Preminm i, oy 12 J6°S we received the first and only pre- P g, 2e04)) s¥arded in Linols, sad al2o the ows. LE WAGGONER k CO., 42 and 44 Michigan-st. EXPERT BOOKKEEPING. ToFgements Ty by Sade for tos day oF evening tloee rets of bocks, either by single or Ot o, &scover and corréct errors n books czapll qe1ective and careless Lookkeeping, adjust I~ accounts, make out bills, wrlte up books h_fl“’? the same’ Private lessons in bookkeep- e QeEiTen at the residences of puplls when de- g ; Vill go out of the city whea ‘Addreas 31, Trivane omee. ) SCHOLARSHIPS Wit Western Commercial Callegea for mls by at Muced rates, Address - Fd ¥ E. E. PRATT, 79 Jackeon-st. WLDPEN MANUFACTORY, maMophet. under BriggsgHouse. Single Pens Jue, pOUer to buit any hacd, and warranfed for one \\.rflf’ifi‘flt WALTER TRELEAVEN. ~-DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING. 245" 10 Genttemen's Garments dyed and cleanod Fore L N FANCY STEAM DYE HO! it Gy, 135 on, and 250 W, Madistata. DRY GOODS. Stoenfeld Bros, (NORTH SIDE), go Dailp @ CHICAGO, SUNDAY, ‘OCTOBER 3, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. -« FURNITURE. INSURANCE. At Cost!|MILLER & DREWS ‘We shall offer our line of DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOoODS! - DRESS GOODS! The latest colors and shades just received at prices that will defy competition. We have enlarged our premises and have cpcned s separate SHAWL and SUIT DEPARTMENT at No. 99. We havo imported the latest novelties in this depast- ment, and are preparod to show these goods MONDAY, OCT, 4. We have a large stock and the newest patterns in INGRAIN and BRUSSELS CARPETS. Wo invite our fricods and the public to come and examine, SHOENEELD BROS., 99, 101 and 103 North Clark-st., CORNER INDIANA. Nannheimer Bros, 298 & 300 West Madison-st., Have purchased largely at recent Importers Sales, and are in a position to offer Bargains! To purchasers of all classes of Dry Goods.: “We will place on sale MONDAY, Oct. 4, 100 pieces Colored Alpacas, Fall Shades, st 23 cts., worth 30 cts. 100 pieces Colored Brilliantines at 45 cts, ‘worth 60 cts. B 100 pieces All-Wool Serges and Disgonals at 40 end 50 cts. 75 pis cesBonjours Celebrated Black Cash- msres at 750, 80¢, $1.00 ard upward. 100 pieces Plaid Swmitings, newest styles, at 25, 35. 45,and 50 cts. 200 Ladies’ Cloth and Beaver Cloaks, very much below value. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS In Black Lyons Gros Grain Silks. SILVER-PALTED WARE. K.MATSON&CO, Have just received and placed on sale at very low prices, a very fine assortment of best quality new Silver-Plated Ware. It will pay to call and see the stock. State & Monroe-sts., OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE. = EDUCATIONAL: EVENING SCHOOLS ! Evening Schools will be opened Tuesdsy evening, Oct. 5, at 7:30 o'clock, in the following places ‘High School—AMonroe-st., near Halsted. Jones Bchool—Harrison-st. and Third-av. Beammon School—Madison and Union-sta. Kinzie School—Ohio and LaSalle-sta. Foster School—Union and O'Brien-sts. Newberry School d and Willow-sta. Wells School—Ashland-av. and Cornelia-at. Sangamon-st. School—Ssngamon and West ans-st. ‘Ward Bchool—Twenty-seventh and Garibaldi-sa. Dore School—Hall on Hazrison-st., near Halsted. In the High School the course in Mechanics and Me- chapieal Drawing will bo continued, and other studiss 2dded if the demand warrants it. In the other Schools instruction will be given in Reading. Writing, and Arithmetic, using any books ihat have been nsed in the Day Schools. “The Schools will be continued until of Evening School Committes. By cpder J. L. PICEARD, Supt. Schools. Indi- BUSINESS CARDS. IMPORTANT TO HORSE OWNERS. The undersigned respoctfally calls the attention of {he public, snd_especially those having horses with DISEASED FEET, that he is prepared to_treat dis- eased fect of hormes in the most approved manner of fhe veterinary practice on shoeing. For proof of which ihose interesied will pleass call at 69 WEST LAKE-ST. and be convinced. JAS. REDMOND, Horse-shoer. SIMMS. Located_for the past 7 years in Chicago. Corus, B agrowingand Club Nails trested without pain. Office, 73 South Clark-et., cor. Buadolph, Room 3. Office hours, 12 1o G. Femilies visited mornings from 8to1l. Address : DE. E. G. SIMMS, Chiropodist. Paris Flowers. Flegant Novelties in Flowers and Feathers for Fall Huts 30 Bonnets. Biidal Wreathy, Trommings for H 81 o Wedding and Pariy Dresect » spocisls, Importer direct from Paris, 559 Wabash-av., south of Eighbteenth-st. — -~ - SIMEON W.EING, The ONLY Commissioner of Deeds in Chicago, having a separate seal for each State snd Territory, U. S. Commiraioner, Lawyer, Notary, uddl’:gsc;;uegxe:;: Dreds acknowledged, depositions an % O REMOVED %o Methodist Church Block, Room 3, cor. Clark sad Washington-sts. DENTISTRY. WE; y $20 and $30 when you can ge‘mb&flfnfl set of theth at DR, MCCHESNEYS for 3, The fuest and moet fashionabie resort in the city. Cormer Clark and Bandolph-sts. T ELe=ONI Y $7.50. Dr. SWENGEL, Dentist, insarts the best full set gum teeth for §7.50, and warranted to giva ntire satisfaction, Teeth extracted without pain of dsnger by the use of nitrons oxide gas. Firstclass fillings at grestly Te- duced prices, Bom 8, Dorthvess comer State and Madicon-ais, ; At Cost! As we have a larger stock of that class of goods than we desire to carry. Thoseintending to purchase will find this a desirable opportuni- ty. These goods are all fully war- ranted. A LHALE& BRI, 200,202,204 & 206 RANDOLPH-RT. NEAR FIFTH-AV. SPIEGEL & GAHN, ' 222 WABASH-AYV., ARE OFFEEING Great Bargains Parlor and Bedroom Suils, Having an Elegant Stock to select from, and all of the latest designs, it will well repay all in want of any article in their line, to give them a call. 'We have just received alarge invoice of PARISIAN FANCY FURNITURE, ‘Which we are authorized to sell at less than | cost of importation. 222 WABASH-AV., Between Adams and Jackson- IMPORTANT. FURNITURE! The largest and best-selected stock of goods at the VERY LOWEST PRICES to be found in the entire West, mostly of our OWN MANUFACTURE and WARRANT- ED. Don’t fail to call and examine these goods and SAVE THE COMMISSIONS now so generally paid to “ MID DLE MEN.; THE TOREY FURNITURE G0, 195 STATE-ST., cor. Adams, Chicago. WEDDING PRESENTS. | WEDDING PRESENTS, Vases, Baskets, Pitchers, La- dles, : Tureens, % Urns, & Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Waiters, - Cas- ters, - Knives, ; Forks, * Spoons, French Clocks, Bronzes, Opera Glasses, ete. = + Rare New Goods in every de- partment, - just ; received, and prices extremely low. HANILTON, ROWE: & (0, Cor. State & Washington-sts. TAILORING. NE: W MAMMOTH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, EXNOWN AS THE PALMER HOUSE Tailoring Store, TUnder the superintendence of JOEN STEVENSON, assisted by A.GOR- DON PATTERSON, late of Poole’s celebrated establishment, Liondon. TLargest stock of French, English, Scotch, and American CLOTHS, SUITINGS, BEAVERS, &c., to be found in the city. 5 Twenty per cent discount from usual prices for the next 30 days. POTTER PALMER. DY T.ocated corner MICHIGAN-AV. and JACKSON-ST., fronting on Lake Park, with fine view of Lake Michigan, opposite the Great Expo- gition Buildings, near all the Rail- road Depots, and places of amuse- ment; the finest location in Chicago. Prices—§3.00, $3.60, and §4.00 per day. C. H. GAUBERT, Proprietor, INSURANCE AGENCY, Offices, 162 LaSalle-stv REPRESENTING ASSETS OF $17,500,000. COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING OLD AND STANDARD COMPANIES: Commercial Union, of London, Shoe and Leather, - of Boston. Prescott, - - - - - - of Boston, Adriatic, - - - - of New York. Security, - - - of New Haven, All Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid at THIS OFFICE. MARSH'S HEALTH LIFT. MARSH’S INPROVED HEALTH LIFT. T [ . owledged by Phyaicians the BEST MACHINE “ mse. Mapufactured and for sale by 15 South Canal-st., Chicago. SEND FOR CIRCULARS. 5 Money by buying at the prices we now ask. ers sell at. Yfi Time to buy good Glass- has now come. Is very scarce. 20 to 50 per cent saved on best Goblets is worth A very large and fine steck of China, Jassware, and Crockery. 276 State-st. — REAL ESTATE. CITY PROPERTY. 403100 1. in the most fashionablo part of No cash t d long tis Do B B b S mrove. - business lot on the same liberal terms as the above. the three important thoroughfares, Cot= tage Grove-av., South Park-av., and 130 ft. on Cottage Grove-sv. and 118 ft. on South Park-av. T.P.MARSHE & CO., ‘CHINA, CROCKERY, ®o. WHITE CHINA “Price asked for some of our Por- celain Opaque Goods. Allofit lower than oth- ware for a little money looking after. A. PICK ® 2 IN < Rush-s 80xx100 ft. on Indians-at., corner of State. Corner of Clark and Sophia-sts. ; a fine, large Splendid triangular lot at the intersection of Twenty-sixth-st., having s frontage of A choice piece of improved business proper- erty in the heart of the wholeszle region, netting over 10 per cent above taxes an insurance. S, H. KERFOOT & (0, 61 DEARBORN-ST. FORSALE TEN YEARS’ TIME, LOTS AT CASH VALUE. East Grand Crossicg—On lie of the B. & 0. R. R., be- tween South Clicago and Park Stde—Lota at $400; $£100 cash. balazce in $30 annual instalments; even better terms to parties building. City—Between Ashland-av. and Wood-st.,, botween Fourteenth and Twenty-firat-sts. ~Also Bridgeport . Jots from $800 to £1,000; fifth cash, balance in ten equal annual instaliments. Interest at & per cent. ¥ JAMES STINSON, 92 Dearborn-st. A CASHOFFER Wauted for the equity 1n 8 first-class marblo-front dweliizg on one of the avenues on tho South Side; moderate incumbrance, J. E. BURCHELL, 110 Dearboru-st. TO RENT. TO RENT. Threo now marble-front residences, east {ront, on Indisna-v,, just north of Eighteenth-st. They arein chotce location, with ranges, warmed with steam, and are tn every respect the best finshed and moat desir- able residences offered for rent n the city. B. W. THOMAS, 132 LaSalle-st. To Rent. ‘The degant furniture rooms snd storo now occupled by W, V. 6trong_Furniture Company, being 266 snd 263 Wabaah-av, Storeand basemeus 163165 feat, with {our floars above, each 51x165 feet, well adapted for farniture, carriage, or other businesa requiring a large .Bmdm Apply to WM. C. DOW, 10 Tribune Thune., NUMBER 40. FINANCIAL, Merchants', Farmers', & Meshanicy’ Savings Bank, 756 CLARK-ST., CHICAGO. INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES. Perfect Security—Liberal Interest, - TABLE of increase of ** Investment Certifi- cates,”’ secured on Improved real cstate, bear- ing Interest, payable in quarterly fnstall- monts, at the rate of 7 3-10 per ceut peran- num. Showing the accumnulation of sums in- vested for the benefit of Children or others: Amonnt Amount Invested, Thas Accamulated. $ 100 . 100. X 100 432.31 500! 710.10 1,749.85 2,161.55 1.420.10 3,499.70 4.323.10 Estimated upon the basis that interest, whea duo, i3 aredited on savings acoount, and Iovested in INVKST- MENT CERTIFICATES whansver 3100 is thus accamu-~ Iated. Anyholder of a Certificate has the priviloge of examin- Ing the condition of tho trust at any time on calling at theofice of the Trustes. n Certificates forwardéd, and intercat, when dus, Telo- vestod, i{ desired, or remitted by draft or expross toaay partof tho United States. Address SYDNEY MYERS, Mansger, ART SALE. EXPOSITION Art Sale! The public are respectfully in- formed that there will be NO AUCTION Of Pictures now on exhibition at the Art Halls of the Exposi- tion; they are—-such as have not been loaned by private par- ties-—now on sale, and any in- formation in regard to price, &e., will be furnished by Mr. Stafford or Dr. Durham, at their desk in the southwest gallery. The public have never had such an opportunity to purchase gen- uine works of art, and at such low prices. : In nearly every in- stance the artist has put his picture at 26 per cent less than "1it could be obtained of him at TEHE STATE Savings fmstiniion, 80 and 82 LaSalle-st., Chicago, OLDEST AND LARGEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE NORTHWEST. Paid Up Capital. .$500,000 9C.000 Deposits, Thires and One-Half Millions. Debiness exclusively that of & Savinge Haak. Interest patd on Dem{lfl‘l the rate of 6 per cont per TORTGAGE LOANS o o GHIGAGO ANDCOOK GOUNTY Real Estate. J.EX. R ERED, NEW YOREK. JOHN H. AVERY, CHICAGO, 159 LA SALLE-ST. First.class -facilities -for- ficancial negotintions ia London. 30 —JRusT °°— i {CIARTERED.) ; 5 Offce: 121 Dearborn:st, Chicags, Il Mortgage Loans on Real Estate, improved end jun- smproved, located in tho city and suburbw of Chicago and in the State of Iilinois, ezclusively negotisted. *Security assured to capital cecking investments of iis character by the sdoption of o eystem peculiar to this institution. Loans speedily oxscuted st the loveat Tates of inter- est. Expenses moderato. ILLINOISTRUST Savings Bank, 122 and 124 South Clark-st. QAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - $625,000 Pafi"s 4 per cent interest on Trust an 6 per cent on Savings Depos= ] its. -Money to Loan In large or small sums, on Chicago Property, at lowest current rates. 7. D. HARVEY, Mortgage Loans, 80 ‘Washington-st. MONEY: TO LOAN Tn sums of $16,000 020,000, at 8 and 9 per cent. on I‘)‘II’EOTED ‘Real Estatn in Chicago or Cook County. F. 0. TAYLOR, 184 Dearborn-st, Mortgage Loans On productivereal estate, at 8 par cent interest. Money B Band. No charge for renewals, DEAY & PAYNE, Sortheast corner Handoiph and ,Dearborn-gts. corner). STOVES AnD FURNAGES. CUSHING'S TOBULAE §joye, Grate, and FUMace. This discovery gives more heat from a given amount of fuel. in open grates and Franklin_stoves, than close stoves, We havo thirteen sizes of farnaces, Can warm the largest church or srcallest cottage. Wo espocially recommend them far soft coal Call ana ses, or send for circular. SHING, WAKREN & CO., qu No, €5 Lake-st. TEAS. TILAS. Gunpowder, per 1b, 50, 60, T5c—Standard. .. 502 Young Hyso, per ib, 50, 60, 50—Standard. Japan, per Ib, 59, 6c—Standard. . Ocloag, per Ib, 40, 60, fic—Standa: English Breakfast, per lb, 50, 60c—Standasd 5 Our Standard Texs are unsurpassed for excelicacy of ‘Sent C. O. D. to all parts of the United States. b ==" flavor. CIESODN, 167 South Clark-st. COAL, CO.AT. FFICE—T4 Washinzgton-s;, DOCK AND O & rovassts foot of Twenty-frst. f LACKAWANNA, BLOSSBUEG.. BRI~ Am.“ml smz‘;uz. CANNEL, #nd_WILMINGTON COAL, of ruperior quality, which I offer at lowest market pricea, delivered 0 any part of the city. Cars our yard. for country trade leaged o mcklnm mrxl‘rwm_:‘ his studio, as they are anxious :} to establish an art mart in Chi- cago. To encourage futurs con- tributions from the artists to our exhibitions, the public should purchase liberally. BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION, BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, CONDUCTED SIRICTLY ON THE Philadelphia” Plan. A SERIES OF ONE. THOUSAND SHARES WILL BE ISSUED MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1876. No more safe and profible channel for the BYS- TEMATIC INVESTMENT OF BAVINGS, and ob- taining asststance for buying or beilding a home. In the Clty of Philadelphia alone thero are to-dsy over Five Hundred of these Associations, with an in- vested capifal of over Fifty Millions, OFFICE, Corner State and Washington-sts. TUnder First National Bank. PHIL A, HOYNE, President.” A, W. NASOR, Secretary, - THE PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, N0. 90 WASHINGTON-ST,, ! Have books now open for subsesip- tion to the SIXTH SERIES of its Capital Stock, paymentsiof install- ments commencing on MONDAY, Oct. 4,1875. Number of Shares lim- ited to 1,000, at $100.00 each. In- stallments, 12 1-2 ects. per share per week. : Money loaned to Stockholders at all stated meetings. CHAS, W. ANGELL, President. JAS, McK. SANGER, Treasurer, C. H. VEEMEYER, Sectetary. - WANTED. Wanted, FORTY TONS BEST BOSTON MARROW SQUASH! Must Be Good Size and Ripe. Apply at MOODY & WA- TERS Home-Made Bakery, 41 Green-st., Chicago. WANTED. By » young man of ability and experience, s position in a grain and commission house to sclici: consign= Tments of gran and optional business. Address N 97, Tribune oftice. Tnesday, Wednesday, and Thureday Of this week, dme, RAPP, late of New York City. now Jocated at 109 State-st., will exhibit all the latest Dress Patterns. The !adies should not mies this opportunity of seeing the ** Dutches de Chevreuse ” Tunice, Patrs Tunice, the Ahmed, Chevrouse, and Louis 14th Basques, with many other things {bat are to be fash- fonablo this fall and winter, 109 STATEST. . MILLINERY, DRESSMAKING, AND DRESS CAPS. 1SS NELLY CARY has fust returned from New York 2nd 15 located at 966 W3baah-av., where she would Do pleased 0 502 her old frieads and "former potrons, and serve them in the line of ulcx!fnery, Drm‘m:hn(, Caps. Ladies’ Dress Caps a specialty. | MISS NELLY CARY, 965 Wabash-av., near Twenty-second-at. TRETS." SHEFFIELD NURSERY, ESTABLISHED 1848, ° 000 Whits Elms (nursery grown}, 3 to o8 d!i'mzur_ A large lot of Fine Stocky Eims, Maples, Lindens, Ash Leal Ash, , Mapls, Poplsrs, and Cotton~ woods, 110 2 inches in diameter. Shrul bs, Boses, %o st very low pricos, B, J. LEWLS, 44 Bacined. §2Bend for catalogoe. - GIOD WORDS. Bishop Gilbert Haven on the Union of Methodists and Episcopal- *ians, The Difficulies of drdination and Itiner-ancy Which Hin- der % ' How the Union Will Be Accom- plished, if It Is Ever Done. A Talk with the “ People of Faith* ---No Batter, and Warm Trater to Drink, Electing an English Vicar by Popu- lar Suffrage—Robert Collyer on Honest Church- manship, CatHolic Priests for the In- dians---Churches as So- cial Institutions. Notes and Per- mals at Home and N Abroad--« hurch Services Ta-Devy. UNION OF METHODISTS AND EPISCO- PALIANS. DISHOP HAVEN EXPLAINS WHEN IT WILL COXE. To the Editor of The Chicars Tribune : Crrcaco, Sept. 27.—Your editorial and com- muuication tonching the union of the two lead- ing Anti-Roman Episcopal Churches in thia country evince a generous, perhaps more than a judicious, nature, They advocate an impossi- 1ility on the basis they propose. Ths lsst and most elaborato of theso papers in your yestor- day™s issue is excollent in t{emper snd full of good will. Yet— Not for all his faith can see Can we his cowled churchmen be. The roots of the Mothodist and Protestan\ Episcopal Churches, as you geclare, are un- doubtedly the ssme. Both sprang from a com- mon stock,—the Established Church of England. Both contain the essentisls of that Church in doctrines, in eacraments, in ordinations, and bave substantially the same ritual for special oc~ casions. Both look back to that fountain with equal reverence. The ethodist Episcopaliaa 13 a8 proud of Oxford as the Protestant Episcopal- ian, probably pronder. He visits ita halls and gardens with the greatost reverence. There ha traces the steps of -his great founder, under God, and notes his influence from and onlus university. With all these pointa of resemblaacy, whiy can they not unite ? For these reasons. The Methodist Episcopal Chareh will not conceds the invalidity of her ordinations, which conception would be required her by her sister churchas & prerequisite to any union. She might even claim superior ordina- tions. It is evident from this, aa it is from all the acts of that church looking in the direction of union withother churches, that the Protestant Episcopglisns will always demand that the unicn shall be%o them, and not by them ; that every chorch must accept them as their leader and mother, the source of ecclesiastical being. This is the tone throughout, though carefally guard- ed, of this communication. It is the ieyntnna of this church, its central and motive power. It would not be probable, I might always say poasi- ble, for the siscer church to accept that passing under the Caudine Forks, as a preordmation to this marriage. The union mighs be with her but not to her. You will note the weight of thia difculty, ir you consider s remark in this letter, that **the severance of the Mathodists from the Church ™ —mark the phraseology ; thers i8 uo recognition of the present charchliness of the Methodists— 1 “was ‘an unusaal thing, never contemplated by the founder of the brotherhood.” Mark, also, that last word; forin theso slight points are found the strong grounds againet anv such union S i8 in the mind of our brother, **The Method- i8ts” were pever severod ‘*from the Church,” nor was John Wesley the founder of s ** broth- erhood.” Protertant and Methodiat Episcopal Cuurches began” to be at not far from tho aame time, the Methodist Episcopal Charch being the elder. If either should be united to the othor, it ehould be the younger to the eider, unless we are to suppose the Scripture to apply Eere, that the eldershallsupply the younger, sad that is not union, but servitude. Jobn Wealey did not in- tend to gever, but to organize. the Methodist Episcopal Church. He ordained elders or pres- byters, and consecrated a Bishop who was al- ready a presbyter of the Church of England and a Doctor of Laws of Oxford. He inscructed bim to ordain and consecrate ancther person as eldsr and Bishop. He provided in his book of Saudsy service for the ordination of a Bishop under tho title of Superintendent, which is the exact synomyn of Bishop. He oatablished and set ia ordor the Church in America. He endeavored t0 eseay » similar establishment in England, but the laws of England interfered with the open ex- ecution of his plans, and after his death his reachers falled to carry ont his purpoees. He, owever, ordained ‘E;‘esbyum in England and Scotland, andthey: inistered the sacramentact baotism and the Eucbarist. He alaoconsecrated a Bishop for Great Britsin, who was unwisely rejected by the ministers of his Church. The consequence ig that they have an annual Bishop- ric, ceasing with & mn&h term, incapable of continual re-election, and filling their body with large number of ex-Superintendents or Bish- ope. H:d they accepted his plap, they would baved.b:un to-day the strongest church in En- glan This course your rorrespondent will not con- sider consistent with one who was ounly, a8 _he declares, s '* very earnest prieat,” who - lived and died in the bosom of the Church.” As & presbyter of the Church of Englend. such acts were in the highest degres revolutionary, and ecclesiastically treasonable. He did not exercise these fanctions as » presbyter, as * an ardent priest,"” but as a Bishop. Whence did he get hus_authority ? Either he assumed it, and 80 se: himself up as1dependent of his Church, or bo received Ejnscopal author- ity from soms otber sowce than the Church of England. The forme: hs might have felt em- rowered to do_by the Hezd of the Church, aa ona to whom it had been given to creats s new Chmch,nu flllh moder;rgz:;‘chu are pew— Eplecopalian, Baptist, rian, Con; tional, and Luthersu. Buc Wesley was ugng{-g; a lover of ** a historic Church and'its ministry ™ a8 your correspondent saya the Protestant Episcopalisns sre. He was & deep stadent of chorch history. He knew every liae along which ¢ battle of the ages had been fonght. He was eaxious to protect him- gelf against any charge of being *‘s setter-up of strange goda " ecclesiastic, of departing from the order and unity of the historic Church. It ig therefore reasonable to conclude that he took 1o steps in this direction till he had been him- Belf ordained a Bishop. It is almost a bistoric ‘certainty that he received such ordination from the bands of Erasmus, the Greek Bishopof Crete. Manyincidents go to prove this fact. It is asserted or credible authonty that whea tho first Protestant Episcopal Bishop visited En- gland to get consecrated, hocalled on the Bishop of London. The Bishop dsclined to serve him, saying bo was prevenied by the sct of