Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1873, Page 7

'HE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1873. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. President Tuttle’s Lecture on “Science and Religion,” 6,122 Memhers in the Baptist - Ohurohes of Ohicago. Religlous Miscellany---Extracts from Denominational Papers=--Per~ sonal Notes, Programme of Services in tho Churches To-Day. . FCIENGE AND RELIGION. Prosidont Tuttlo, of ono of our Wostorn Col- logos, has published- a leoture, in which he firca “Dboth barrels * into the ranke of the Selentists of tho day, ‘on accourit of tholr so-called florco nttitudo towards all religious mattors. Ho says the reader of modorn sciontific books, onat into popular monlds, canuot mistako' the drift of. physical philosophy to an arrogant superiority in ita melhois of proof, and in, its results ovor Christinnlty. *Theso philosophors, it is sarcas- tically.put, would go - to :church if the 'proach~ ers did not * beg the question™ in every argu- mont, and boild up systems as' ‘airy as moon- shino! He surmisos the Grook philosophy is rapidly roturning, . AL Bclontists' glory in sub~ werting the Biblo. - It ia asserted that n look at sociely rovesls » widesproad sympathy with this throatoning srray of Sciontists agninat theologi- ans,—tho so-called demonstrations of phys- ical ' sclenco agoinst tho.'basoloss assump- tions of the Christian- roligion. Indeed, it. is boginning to bo regarded, ssys tho wuthor, a8 & sign of unusual giffs to reject an unexplored Bible and a Christianity of which tho upstart is in. profound ignoranco, for tho so~ called demonatrations of geology, and tho au- thentio: statemonts of naturc. ombodled 'in soionco. Hoe sneers if you, speak of Jesus and tho Resurrection, but is transfixed with admira~ tion and faith when told that the famous: Cala- vero skull proves tho human family to have boen ?wnl!nm on tho carth 70,000 or oven 140,000 vears! .. Now, that there is some truth in all this, no ono will deny ; but that anytling is to bo- mado, on elthor sido, by simply * Bnecring "—and both sidos aro guilty—is impossiblo, It is quite pos- sible thnt many & reader of a theologionl, no less than a sciontifio work, cannot. fail to ago thodog- matism and H:o‘)ndipu ovinced, just a8 clearly as the go-called “drift" of which the Doctor epenks. A largo part of tlre religio-acientific dis-"| cuasion of tho ago ia of this kind, It ia filled to the brim with jenlousy. Itis impolled with mad- nees, It is prompted by sclfishness, and results in no good to eithier party, or to tho world, Can- did dlscusgion is the preroquisite. For the snke of Lruth lot us have this. Dogmatism, Buaoflnq high-sounding assertions, and old proverbs will no longor avail in the march of conviction. Truth, put in all kindness, simplioity, honcaty, and for tho good of all, {s what tho world wants, and what it will gventuaily obtain. - THE RELIGIOUS PRESS, Tho loeal roligious pross gives us tho nsual va- riety. The Interior contains an unusual amount of editorial matter, in which the Law of tho Spir- itunl Harvest, the Credontials of Ohristianity, | Trof. Fisher on Protestantism, Give Romo Hor Dues, and tho Manufacture of Litoraturc, are fully . discussed. Respecting the ' Olive- TBranch,"—s pet topic with this papor,—wo find aluong tho * Notea " tho following : Our Foxaa correspondent commends 17 to perrevere in waving olive-branchics, big and littlo, at tho Sonth- ern Church, 80 wo will, with thi= iimitation : that wo futend to leave tho olivo on this aide of 41:* Aark river, and tako up tho palm on the other, If thuy will nob wava olive-branches with us here, they will either havo £0 wavo palms with s there, or atay out! Mistokon Complacence and tho Summer Sun- dnhlm the oditorial topica in tlhie Advance. Tho Advocale spesks in glowing terms of * Our, Bocond Contury. It roviews the work of Moth- odism and qi\'es an analysis of its power, 'Tho editor talks liborally and is full of hope. Thia is tho -pororation : The evangel §s blowing the trumpet from all pulpits, aud wo thank God thiat ail altars are thronged ns ours’ once exclusively wore, If now tho churches can como nearer togetlier, wo_sholl nover lament that our own denomination 18 no longer outrunning all others, Ir we have lcgitimate increase, if we manngo -to care for the soveral millions now within our fold, and provide* for their descendants, our missions will bo no sinecuro, If there i no pressing thing that domandy n-centonary colobration just now, suppoge we go to wark | The Standard treats on Easiern Immigration, Pio Nono's Specchos, the Blave Trade, Proverbs on Polties, &c. In -an.editorial lotter from. Colorado, the editor giveahis firat glimpso of the mountains in thig style Sty 5 The lower range, or foot-bills, ‘as thoy aro called, somo 40 miles distant, scomed much nearer, aud 080 up from tho plains far more abrupt, bold, and much higher than we expocted ; while bosond, 70 or 100 milos away, tho real mcunlains wero' Tovealed {n a1l thelr magnificence, anow-capped snd grand, Wo could bardly Lelieve our senses, #o lately mweltering with tho heat in Iowa and Kaneas, that a fow houra’ ride had brought us futo full view of perpotual enows, But such was the case, doubtful as it would appear, A gentleman by our eide, green ns oursclves, nskod : ¢ Are thoes sand-banks or snow-Lanks 27 ° These snow-felds lio open ond naked fo the aun, without any screen of rocks or trecs or verdure, an D\'lll:enlly aro in no fear of being dissolved or basfencd ie 660, Tho Western Calholic 18 out with twoeditorials on the Chicago Times, and troats further on European demacracy, public opfnion in Ireland, 2'Conneu as o Catholic, the spirit of the age, e, FNOT. SWING'S TEPLY. Tho United I'resbyterians (who will not unito) have beon eaying some hard, things Intely about Prof. Bwing's coloctiolsm, The Profeasor, dur- ing his casy vacation hours at Oxford, has von- tured a little shot, through the Herald and Pres- Yyler, for tho purpose, no doubt, of getting evon, aud of keepiug the ball rolling. Ho enys ¢ While our frionds droad the word “ eclecticism ? they seem to love tho practice, for I perceiva that from the 87th Paalm they hnve extracted tho musieal words and bave omitted the musical inatruments: 4 Thoso on Iustrumouts that play Shall with singers joyful be, And wwith ono accord sliall sny, Allmy springs are found i thee,” 1t thoy say the insirumonts were ordered only for & particular temple, thoy will have admitted that somo things wero inspired for a time only, and will thus have passod aver to our ‘' lowest rationalism.” We all ‘who stand a littlo aside from that great church think wo £co a littla of Scotland in thelr worship, and that, ‘whilo they devoully askod David for songs to sing, thoy asked Scotland whether they should have spy in- ptruments, and, tho suswer hnlm{_ln the negativo, they turned their back upon tho 87th Psalm, TIE AGCENT OF MOUNT HURRIOANE, The roligious journals are jammed with vaca- tion reminiscences, It isevident that about every ministorin America is out on a vacation, and & great many athers aro away from home. T'hero i nothing ~ particularly exciting or new in these experiences. The proachers scom to bo baving pleasant times, and aro inclined to write #horter lottors for the preed than in yoars gone by, from which it is inforred that thoy are be- coming moro sensibly alive to local atiractions, Theodore Cuyler, who nover went on a tourin his life without wruln¥ o lottor, and alwaya n good one, has given us his firat of tho scason in tho last fudepondent, o has just beon on the top of Mount Hurricano, whioh he styles the King of tho Adirondncks. This is the way he weot up: Quittiug our team, wo shoulderod our traps snd overcoats and plunged into the woods. A half mila \:mllsht us to one of thosp crystallino brooks, which leap down theso mouninin sides with endless laughter, ‘Wo balted In a sbady und mossy nock, which Diana would haye coveted, und (ook our noonday Junch, with 10 other tipple thint the feo-cold water, A hialf-milo climb through overgroen woods brought s to s growth of bushea, Anothor hulf-mile of bushes, {rogrant as a flowor-bod, Lrought us to tho baro boulds era. Now for n pull ovor the rocke, or sround them, {u a thicket of dwart birch and whortloberrioa, As wo roach oach stalrwsy of rock It svoma to bo the last; but seven othiors rose above tho firut, Jike unto it, Woslt down to rest occasionslly, and looking back, we Lave tuo whole stretch of Lako Cbamplaln, from Ticondo- roga to Burlington, Above tho Groen Mountaip range fawer Camel's Hump nnd that most fascinating of Now England mountaing, queenly Mansfiold, At length wo come out ugion a baro granite peak, o Lundrod feet or woro in diametor, and_ the whols porb panorama of tho Adirondacks bursts upon us | THE IEV. DR, KITTREDOE IN OANADA, Tho Hov. Dr. Kmmdfie hns writton an Intor eating lotter for ono of tho roligious pn[;lnm in whicl: he gives an extondod sccount of his rip Tastward via tho Ilnkon. At Toronto he was heartily recolved by tho Canndian Boderator, tho Rov, Willlam Rold, whom ke doscribes as an oxcollont brothor, and, unlike Amorican Modora- tors, is a sort of acting Bishop until tho mostin of the next Assembly. Torouto is a wonderfu! town, full of - solid Prosbytorianism, and of a kiud that don't Jiko organs and quartette choirs. The Doctor says, however, ho was not convorted over to any dislike to instrumontal- music o all by what ke Leaxd, but ke did like their rousiug aongrogationsl singing, o mays tho pastors, without uxcaflflon‘ are tonchora of largo Blblo- classon, and that this plan has boon groatly instru- mental in building up tho, momborship of tho clrchos in ‘Loronto. We give bis peroration ; March forward, yo Obristians of Amorics and the Provinceal . Therain o it work beforo us, and the enemy {s mighity, but God is on our side, wo will not | fear, for tha victory murt bo ours, to the glory of our Biessod Lord, Let ua forgot all diferences, and unito in prayor and Iabor for tha overthrow of ain, and tho gouveraion of every soul to the Iovo and servico of In- manuel, THE UNION OF TIE PRESNYTERIANA, Tho proapoats of union bolwoeen thoe Northiern and Southorn Prosbytoridns aro not 8o encourag- ing 08 might bo doslred. Chio journnls of tho South are quite unanimous in declaring the action of .the Baltimoro Asgombly un- sntisfactory. ~ Charges of ‘‘eovasion,” " * du- plioity,” and sharp logislation are freely made f)y tho Bouthorn editors against the North-. ern Church. Dr. Palmor, of New Orleans, do- claros that nothing romains but soparation until tho day of fiual vindication; and tho Philadolphia Preshyterian bolioves that’ on - this point, * Dr, Palmor is a reprosentative man, A THE DAPTISTS - IN CUICAGO. \ . According to tho roparts of the Baptist Agro- | ! clation, just issucd, tho_momborship of Llat’[ body in"Clleago 14 5,122, distributod os' fol- oWe Bichigan Avonu Univoraity Plsco Fifth... Northi Bt Coventry sircol. Lwenty.0lth streot Providonco, ¥orolgn churchioa about.. TERBONALS, Bartlott, of Pl Tho Roy, W. A. : outh Church, will spond his vacatlon in Now Yorl. 2 : Haven is supplying tho Congrogational Ohurch at Lynn, Mass,, for a fow Sabbaths. * The Rov, 0. E. 8umner, pastor of the Lincoln Park Congrogational uixurch, ia in Magssa- chusotts. . . The Rov. F. Hart, pastor of tho Trosbylorian Hll.mrp::, Kaukakos, is spouding Lis vacation in 0 cily. Procldont Fowler supplics_ tho Prosbyterian Church nt Evanston _tho prosent month, while tho pastor, tho Rov. Mr. Noyos, is absont. . _The Rov. W. J, Petrie, Rector of the Church of Our Bavior, hias roturned from hiu vacation, .aud opens his churely to-dny. " SR o Rov, Father Coleman, .an able divino of ‘Warsaw, Ill, is supplying the pulpit of Trinity Church during the QRoctor's absenco Enst. | 'I'fio Rov. O. A. Hills, of Ciucivnati, has been wisiting tbo city.. Ilo preached in tho Fifth Tresbytorian Cliurch last Sabbath, . Dr, Ruful Clark, o popitlar preachior of Albany, N. Y., presched in the Sccoud Prosbytorion Church Jast Sunday. 3 = Prosident Fowler has réturned from the Tnat. Mo dolivered a locturo atb tho rotont Centonary Conforonco Colobration in Philadelphia. The Rev, C. D, IIclmer, pastor of the Union Park Congrogational Church, romains in_the city tho prosont month, and will preach on Sun- day morningsonly, - The Rov. J. B, Duncan, of Ontario, has been Bflondimz = short - vacation iu tho city, Ho filled tha desk of thio Westorn Avenue Baptist Church last Bundsy morning, and preached in the Scotch Prosbytorian Church in the evening. Dr. Goorgo N. Boardman, who was formerly n Trofessor in Middlebury Collego, Vermont, and is now a Professor in the Congrogntiounl Thoo- Iagical Beminary of Chicago, has just declined 1ho Drosidency.of that instifution, recontly of- fored him, William Hayes Ward, D. D., editor of the Now York JIndependent, hins mado sn cxcursion into tho interior. with gratifying rosults, Ifo will stay in Chicago several wooks. The Rov. I, A. Condit, of St. Louis, is for tho present making his hoadquarters in Chicago, Ho haos xorl‘llue!ml tthmnlnml rolation existing bo- tweon himuolf and the Carondelet I'resbylerian Church to be dissolved. NOTES. Dr. Northrup baplized his oldest son at the Firat Baptist Church lnst Sunday morning. - The Congregational Church at Geneva is being- xepairad to the extont of &4,000. Eighteen now members were added, this wook, to tho University Place Baptist Ohurch, Tho * Ladios" Cottage” nt Evanston, & build-- ing in which a numbor of school-girls aro boarded. ot reduced ratos during tho echool-sessions, has been enlarged. Prof. llnrc{. tho Dean of tho College of Technology in tho University at Evauston, along with his class, has roturned from the soloutific oxploring oxpedition on thie north shoro, of Lako Buporior. 'The trip was ono of exciting interoat to all participating, The Council of the Church Guild meets to- morrow evouing in the Guild Hall, No. 45 Clark streot. Thiu insiitution, recontly organized, i flourishing finely. Tho reading-room at the hall is opon daily, - Tho Rov. Sheldon Jackeon, who is_known to many of our church-going people, is hord at work organizing churches in Colorado. On a recont Sundey Lo orgenized ono st Las Animas. Tho ¢praiso-sorvice which tho Rev, William A, “DBartlott has introduced into the Plymouth Con- grogational Church s vory popular. At a recont meoting of this kind, the chairs wore brought into tho aisles to accommodato tho crowd. . A roligious journal rocently condemned what it agsorted Lo bo the too common cuatom of ear- ly marringes in the ministry, whereupon o great ({“mt of aquibs followed, and now tho paper 18 in- clined to rotract. At all ovonts, tho young men will not consult the editor matrimonially, Tho lllustraled Chrislian Weekly, ono of tho hendsomost and best religious journals of the country, liea very domorvedly bocoms the ac- Inowlédged nnd oflicial organ of tho Y, M. C. A, throughout tho Unitad Statca. Brighton is acon to have s now Mothodist church. Tho Hon. John Wentworth is among the most liberal givers. The Society has a member- :‘lux(v‘ of fifteen and a Sunday-school of one hun- red. Some one has just evolved the following : From out of {ho poisonous fiimes of & sensUONS ro- glonism thioro went forth'n littlo time ago a word of vanity, tho_all-reconciling, si-cxplaining, talismanio word, Development, Of courso, thero now goea forth, in tlio sabscrvicnt sphero of ecarth-Lorn wcicnting guostictsm, tho magical, wonder-worklug * open sesamo " Evol.ution Ye-e-c-8 7 To which an exchange responds in substanco, # Correct.” i S The Northwestern University opons Sopt. 17. The prospects aro there will bs more students 1w attondance than over before. Under tho {ronldency of the Rev. Dr. Fowler, this institu- ion has bocomo an actual university, consisting of six colleges and soventy Professors, OIUNOH OF THE ASCENSION. At n mooting of tho Vostry of thiu parish last evoning, Mr, Bterno H. Harbeson was elected a mombor of that body. M, B. is a rlaing young hardware merchant” on the North BSide. The samo energy and tact thot are a«lvnm.‘in(f lim in ‘busines will make him on effective cordjutor in parochial instruction, SERVICES TODAY. FIIRCOTAL, Thero will ba sersices this worning and evening at tle Qliurch of onr Bavior, —Tho Rev. onry G. Porry will ofliclate this morn- ing and evoningat Galvary Gburcl, —Tho Rov. H. N. Powers, Luving roturned home, will ofliciate as unusl at 8, Jobn's Churel, —~Tha Rev, H, 0. Kinney will ofiiciate ss usual at the ‘Church of tho Atonement, —Thero will bo full Cathodral services this morning and evening at the Catbedral of BS. Pator and. Pauls "Che Bishop of Tllinois will ofliclate. —There will bo the uaunl scrvices in the Church of tne Holy Communion, In the ovening the Rov. M. I, 8t. 7, Dlliou-Leo, of Rochoater, N, Y., will ofiiclsta, rhora will bo tho usunl sorvices at Trinity Chtirch, The evening ecrmon s on The Rebellion of Korah,” DAPTIST, Dr. T. G. Taylor, of Now Orleans, will preach {his morning af tho orond Oliurch, In' tho evening Dr. T, W. Goodspeed preschies on * Dehorah,” ~The Rev, W. W. Everts, D, D,, will preach thia morning at tho First Ottireh,” B, ¥, Jucobs will lead a Gosel anvoting in the eveninig. ~—''hiero will be morning and evening sorvices at the Indluna Avenue Chapel, CONUREAATIONAL, Tho Rev. D, B, Roberls, D, D, of Muscatine, Yows, ‘preaches thils morniug at the Now England Ghucch, —Tho Ruv, Minot J, Savage, D, D., preachios {his morning sud evening at tho Iirat Oburch, 'hie Rev, Mr, Richardn, of Madison, will prench this moralug and evening fn Plymouth Church, —Tho Rov, J. W, Btroug, D, D,, Prosident. of Carle- ton Colloyo, Minndsots, preachies to-day at (ho Leavitt Btroet Chiurell, —Tho Koy, Mr, Morrlson will preach this morntug and ovening tn Ouklsnd Church. METIHODIGT, “Tho Nev. J, O, Pock will preacki at tho usual hours at the Contouary Church, —Tho Rov, A, Youkor will prosch sa vaual at tho Weatern Avenue Church, —Tho Rav, W. If. Danfels will oficlato nt tho Tark Avenuo Chutch this marning, Dr, Edwards, of th Chriatian Advoeate, will condiict o prafse museting in tho ovenlng, ~—Tho Ky, &, D, Bhoppard will prosch this morn. 1ng at the Michigan Avenuo Oburch, No evenlng sor- vieo, —The Rav, W, D, Bkelton, of Princoton, IiL, will preach In tho Lark Avenuo Church at 10:00 4, 1, PRESHYTERIAN, ‘The Rey, Yon E, B, will preach this morning ond i, Tev, W, J.. Gill, of Dos Molnes, Towa, will ‘preac: at tho ustai liours In thio Joorson Fark @kurch, —thio Tev, Jamos iarrison will proach as usaal at tho Ghuroh of the Pilgrlims, ‘' =The Itev, Professor Patton will preach this morn. ine and ovontng in the Third Chuzch, Capt, Lynde. ~The Rev, Dr. Lord will ovoning st Rounion Curch —Tho‘W. WV, Moltalg, D, D,, preachics an usunlat the Niath Chuieh, —Tho Xob, Charle L, “Thotapson will presch (hia morniog in tho Fifth Church on * 8ty o Wearinenn tothe Flosh,” In the ovoning thioro will bo's musical porvico, with a addross by tae Rev, Josoph Vanco, of Vinconnos. proach this morning and MIBOKLLANEOUS, Tho Progroesive Lyconm meols s noon In Good Tomplars® Thal, cornos of Desplaines and Washington streots. Tho Ttev, A, N. Gilbert, of Balttmore, preaches at tho Weat Bido Mission, i’ tlio Ohopel of tho Washing- tonian Mome, _ . —Goorgo. L, Feoples will proach this morning sud evoniny in Advent Gliriailen Glispel. - —Thero will bo o ervicos to-day in tho Church of 003, owing Lo tlieabsenco of the prator, ~—The Rov. J. B, McQlurs ofiiciates in tho Eoglish Luthoran Church thia mflmhw. EXNS —Elder D. R, and Mrs, M, H. Manafield preach. this moruing and ovonlng at No, 010 Lake stroct and in tho dfternoon in tho grovo ,near Lincoln Park, C. uNrTATIAN, Thio Rov, Robért Collyer will preach at Unlty Shureh thi : & i INTVERBALIST, morning.’ LIRS "y | The Rev. A, O, Fieh will . prench tbis morning at Murray, Chapol: No evoning sorvice, . MEETINGS ¥YOR RAILACAD MEN, A nories of meotings for railroad man will be held ot tho depot reading-groom in tlo Michigan Soullorn & Ttock Teland passenger depat,ovary Sabbath afternoon, for one hour, commoncing ot balf-past 4 o'clock. hg mealing td-day will bo fhe et of ta serios. P, Dliss, with hin cliolr, wil he present to: take charge of :tho siuging, Morars, Sterling, of the C;, B, & Q. It. R, Smith, of the Ft, Wayno R, T, DeGalyer, of tho 0% A R/ 1L, Whited, of flio G,, T, I, &, P. I, Ruy Me- Gigilan, -of tho Mich, Bouthorh, nud . othior rsilrond men, will Ho'prostnt and'tako part 1n thio oxbrcisen. All raflrond'men, in the city are fnvited to come and bring their frienda wth them, Short addresses, inlomporsod Yith slogiug, may bo expected. | ‘CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. .. . EPISCOPAL, | - -Ninth Sunday ater Trinity, .. ROMAN CATHOLIO, . Terith Siinday after Pebtecost ; 8L, Laurenco, 89, Tihartiua and Susani MM, - 8t Olare, V. [ S, Hippolylus and Cassian, BN, Vigil of the Assumption, g ‘Aug, 16.—Assumption of tho B, V.2, Aug, 16.—5L. Hyacluth, O, ' REVIEW OF AMUSEMENTS. " THEDRAMA. : i T is anoticonble ciroumatanco that everywhero hroughout the country the dramatio, scason of 1873-4 has openod unususlly early. Managers in the Enst found tliemselves ovortaken by the Aug. 10, bummor soaton soonor than thoy antici patod, 'sod following n _ corlain in- oxplicablo tradition, ‘procesded to roplacs ' thoir moro meritorious exhibitions with summer entertainmonts. In other words, thoy foll Into the convontional error of suppos- ing that the public mind is woaker in-summer than in winter, and is thon roady to accopk the trash which it would turn awsy from in cooler months, *Tho' Now York managers lost monoy, and have opencd carly to rotriovo ‘their lossos; Noarly all of tho thoatres of that city will. open this weok, or next, ono or two only ro- maining closed until 8optember. Chicago man- agers hiave not been 60 unsuccessful, tho thea- tres of this city having: done a fair busincss throughout tho sonson, one of them an unusu- olly profitable one, Whilo two theatros have reopened and a third will follow suit to-morrow, wa mny rogard tho foll konson as now com- moncod. P A 1o0LEY'S THEATRE. Hooloy's Theatre has boen closed but a short time, for it ronlly necded very littlo preparation to placo it in point of finish whore it was lnat scason. ' Durlnfi the summer the scano-painters ' have beon busy in prepar- ing o, host' of rich and appropriato sconory | for forthcoming triumphs, = and the past fortnight has beon still further improved. The new company have beocn .“nrkh!r; togothor for some timo, rehoarsing ‘ Divorce," which has boan played il nearly ovory portion ot tho globe, and was brought out in Cliicago not lopg atter tho fire.” Tt will run for ono weolt only, and, with Mr. Hooloy's oxcellont compauy, doubtloss boe presentea as it has nevor boon presented to Chicago audience at Teast, if indeed it does not compato favorably with the origiusl production, ‘Tho cast is & very strong one, and is an oxcellent guarantoe of good acting, bohg a8 follows : Alfrod Adrianse. J. 7, EIII}IIBTln‘ Tev, Hurry Dunca Do Wolfo Do Wilt Tomploton Jitt.. C. B, Dishop Mr, Burriit, N, Baulsbury Walter Relloy W, B, Arnold Kiyne . Ticed . Dunbar tanwood ....T, R. Littlo Mies' Busan Denin Miss E, Clino Mre, Kemp. Kittio' Crosb - Mien Badle Jackson Miss Josle Batcholder 4402 Diss La Mont HMiza Aunle Hawilton “ Divorco” gives tho management an oppor- tunity for displaying their taste and liborality in mounting it, and if former offorts are any indi- cation of what tho patrons of Hooley's 'Theatro aro to oxpect, then they will look for unusus! elogance, . richuess, and good tasto. M'VIOREN'S THEATRE. The reoponing -of MoVicker's Theatre on Thursday ovening after a summer seuson of no very great attractivencss, waa an ovent of grent importance among the lovers of tho drama in Chicago. This. was amply attestod by the mag- nitudo of the audiouce, and tho cloments of of which it wns made up, for evon during the Italinn opors sonson, & more fashiounblo audionce was not to be found in the lhouse. Tho theatro was_opened with Boucleault’s drama, “The West End,” which wag p‘:ontly improved upon on the following evening by the production in true ertistic style of Bulwer's folchrated comedy *‘Mcney." Thess two piecos altornated ot the performances yestorday, BMr. MoVick- or hns detormined upon glving bhis patrons a variety in their pabulum, and ‘will commonce the presont weok twith a third novelty, Lester Wallack’s popular drawma, the *‘ Romance of a Poor Young Man." Most of the old favoritos aud tho most capablo of the now members have nlroady made their bow to the audience, and all hevo boon wolcomed heartily, none moro so than Mr. Rainford, Mr. O'Neil, and Mrs. Stoneall, Mra. Allon has _ establishod horself with Chicago sudionces, - aud if her futura efforts are as puccossful as thoso of the oponing night, eho will have abundant clnime upon popular favor. Irom what wo can judge of Br. Floyd in the two parts he has played it is not saying too much -to place him among tho best comodians this city has ever soon, and Mr. McVicker has served his patrons well by rocuring tho servicos of g0+ accomplishod an artist. MMra, Darry hns not shonoe s radiantly as we woro led to oxpeot; but, as this may bo owlnE to want of opportunity, judgment in her case should be ro- sorved, Tho cast of characters in ¢Tho Ro- mnnce of & Poor Young Man " is as follows 1 Marguerito. . Madame Larroque. Louise, Chriatine. . ..vs T 'Lhe drama has boon assiduously rohearsed, and will be produced with eclogant Bconery, an: sumptuous mountings and appointments, worlhy of the theatre. THE GLOBE THEATRE, The succers which attended the opunlnf of tho Globe Theatre under Mr. Frank Lawlor's managomont bids fair to continue. ‘I'he woelc has boen devoted to *‘The Now Mag- dalen," with _Aonio Firmin s Meroy Merrlck, and John Jack s Julian Gray. Ihe engagoment of theso stars boing of ouly one wook's duration, the prosent wook will soo & chango inthe programmo. "he popular Irish comodian and character actor, ‘I, Grattan Riggs, will bo tho bright particular star in Poole's sen- sational drama ““Bhin Fane,” in which ho will tako five difforent purts. Ny, Lawlor has shown hin sagacily In procuring this classof perform- ances for tho Uloboe, and will, doubtloss, find it romunerative. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Tho front of the now Academyis almost com- ploted, anda viow of the exsterior gives promiso of hisndsomo struoturo. Tho intorior is nl- ATl . ready suficlently ndvanced to givo an idea of liow it will look whon finishod, sud Mr, Gordner will have one of tho prottiost houses in the country. Fours woro ontortained that he would not havo his arraugoments comploted in time, but the work nlroady done gunrautecs tho opons ing at the oxpootoed timo, MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE still remnins closed, and will for a fortnight longor, 1t Is to bo opened two wooks from next Mondn{nvoulug with o stronger company than over, Lovers of a good miunstrol {)nrlormnnua wlll rocelyo’ this announcoment with pleasure, for Bam Myors' company was, last season, far abovo the averago. 7 DAUNUM'S OINOUS, i A weok from to-morrow. tho tents of Barnum's Oircus will b Bproad ovor Ureen's garden, cor- ner of Madlson and Elizaloth strooty, whore this tammoth traveling oxhilbition will' ho Jocated for ono wock. ‘T'he indofatigabla votoran hins re- plonished hig stock ‘of aliractions, and will offer to tho public a colloction of wonders, matorin) eod otherwiso, whioh aro not fo bo found in other stmiine shows, Among tho animnls nre somno giraMes, which ho clnima’ara tho only liviog mombora of that fam. ily in tho country; somwo living son lions, which ni'o not the cominon soals showmon delight In alming off on an uneducatod comniunily § n alk- ug-machine, which fa in itsolf a woudeyr; aud a triplo circus troupo. 2 DIAMATIO NOTES, Tondoners have como to tho conolusion that Ristori is played-ont. Charloy Wyndhan has mado & hit in England a8 Geoffrey chlnmyu in * Man aud Wite,” ‘With tho excoption of Wallack's, the summor t;einluon at all the New York thoatres has becn a ailuro. Lingard has o rayal In tho art of “skotching "', woll-known charactors, Ho fa known ag M. Col- {nd{on, and way oxiled from I'ranco for carica- uring, . “The Royal Japanoso Dramatic Company,™ who wera to hnvo oponod tha Olympio Thontre, Nlmv ‘Ynxk. are lost, and the thoalro remains olosod, 1t is again intimatod that Kato Datoman will roturn £ the United States in Fobruary nvxt, accompaniod by the famous charaotor actor, Mr. ‘uenry Trving. . Techior, tho tragedian, has purchased n farm of fifty-savon nores, threo milos from Quakor- town, Bucks County, Pn., and will spond his vacations thoro, Ho drinks boor. The: Now: Orloans Consorvatory of Muslo wants two original plays, to ba acted during tho Christmaa Lolidays, sud Lho Pleayung thinks it “n chanco for amatour play-writors.” . Now York will have threo now thoatres open noxt fall—Daly’s, cornor of Twenty-clghth stroot and Broadway ; Fechtor's Lycoum ; Fourtoonth street ; and tho Park Theatre, now building, on Broadway, near Tiwonty-socond streot. The Paris American Register says that tho Count do Nnjnc has writton a play for 3ir. nnd Mrs. W. J. Florenco, The scene Is Inid at Mor- Jaix, {n Drittany, Mr. Floronce onacting the hero, ‘whilo Mra, Florenoce is to sustain the character of a rustio coquette, P 4 Capt. William Norton Perao, of tho Royal Ar- tiltory, was recontly arraignod nt tho-Mariboro': stroct Polico Court, London. The causo of this was disorderly conduct ot ‘the Princess’ Theatre, Capt. Porso hiad o ticket to tho stalls, but, not having on a whito tlo, ‘was refuied ‘admittance, o doclined to go to-'any nthurtrm of the house, and was consoquontly arrested. Jolin Mullignn, the well-known rinstrol por- former, died on the 28th, of puounionin. Howas ono of the most original and popularof the nofrn comodians, aud was a gront fayorite with tho profession. He was tho original ** Bob Ridloy,” and in that and other specinitios lo evinced a talont which would bave made him eminent on tho legitimato comedy stago. ' Among thoso who apposred in tho original & Blnck Crook " tho mortality - has boon heavy, tho list including Charles M. Barras, tho autbor;. Millio Cavoudish, the first Carling ; J. G. Bur- nott, the original Puffengruntz; Jamos Ii. Hayen, the econio artist ; Nlile, “Zuccoli, denseuse ; vid- Costa, ballot-mnster, snd .Mr. Clark, who porsonnted Red Glare, and twenty-ono ballot- girla, making in all twonty-cight, without count- ing those who may havo diod since thoir roturn to Burope, An old bluo swallow-tail cont with brass bat- tona nnd tight slocves was loft at the stago-door of the Opora Comic, London, ona night racontly, with a noto as follows : ““Will the cont sent bo of anyuse to Mr. Goorfe Honoy, for ouo of his old and muoh-adumired characters? Forgive tho sondor (an old lady), who hopes Mr. Honoy will not tako offengo.” “Mr. Honey is one'of the most popular of English low comediona ; but tho rosources of his wardrobe evidently do not suit somo of his admirora, Dumas, tho youngor, howover olsar his iden on tho right of 5 husbsud to avenge lis dis- honor by murder, lLns an sbsurd nofion of‘the eatimation in which Americans rogard the Fronch. Ina lottor of advice to the company of the Thoatro Irancais, who have boen de- Dbating_whethor to visit this country, he tolla thom thal Amerles admired France “only when 6ho was the * firat military nation in the world," and that now sho is hold in small rospeot among ue. M. Paulug, of the Garde Republicaine Band, would tell them a differont story. Mr. Daly will toke his entire Fifth Avenue Thontre Comody Company to Cincinuati soon, whore they will sppear at Plke’s Oporn Houxo on Bopt.1, in * Divorce.” Othor picces will be produced. Among the members going aro Clara Morris, Tanuy Davenport, Mrs! G. H. Qilbert, Alica Groy, Nollic Mortimer, Sarah Jow- ott, Charles Fishor, James Lewis, Owen Fawcott, Gaorge Parkos, Gno{Eo Clark, Willimn Dayidgo, G. W. Grifiith, and Mr, Whiting. They will stay threo wacks, during tho Industrial Exhibition. Aflorwards they 'g‘;o for ono wook o Meoch's Opora-House, Builalo, and then for two weeks to tho Chostnut Stroet Theatro, Philndelphis, com- ing homo to Now York, and appoaring in the now Fifth Avenuo Theatre, Oct. 15. Tho advent of an actor to whom Robort Browning, tho nnul{utar Story, and Charlotto Cuahman Hovo awarded the raitk of tho groatost living nrtint, is nmatter of no little importauce in this country. Tho frequent mention of Bignor Salvini's name in the New York journals is not to be wondored at. His " roportoire includes momo noveltics, will be seon from the following lis “ Othello ” “1amlat,” * Morchant of Vonico,” * Bamson, “Baul,” *“Tho Gladiator,” *Morte Civil (writton for him), * Ingomar,” “Torquato Tas- #0,” “* Mouto Cristo,” ' Lyaira,” ¢ Michael An- gr:'la " ‘¢ Orestes,” and “*"The Mountebauk.” Ile will bring with him sconory painted undor bis own airection and an_admirably nPEninzml com- lmn%or thirty-six artists, Ho will bo afippnr!ud by Piamoante, succossor to Ristorl. He opens al tho Academy of Now York, in “ Othollo " on Sept. 20, * 4 An Actor Beforo tho Curtain ” is tho oaption of nn aditorial in tho New York Times, tho actor roferred to being the much-advortised Sothorn. Daspite the evidont biliousness of tho writer, there is o world of honest condemuation of tho wholosale puflory:amctich by this poreonage in various ways. The writor ‘compares him to the invenlor of some patent pill of the Morrison ordor, Ho mays: “Turn where Fau will, you hear of or soo Bothern and his ovor- nating pill. One dayitis as s practical joker that we aro Invited tobehold tho groat, the fuim- itable Mr. Bothorn. Tho next, he shows us a sories of dissolving viows of Sothorn nssiating o bereaved family, Sothorn giving o bottle of Bir- gundy to a starving man, Bothorn T‘ruveueing a child from eating groen apple, Sothorn rubbing the stomach of o black man seized with the oramps, Botbern ladling out cough-mixturo to o baby with a enld, or benevolontly wiping the noso of a littlo boy who has lost his pockot- hundkorchiof. In gome form or other he is forovor thrusting limsolf boforo tho pub- lic, Ho is liko the 1ast new linimout— slways in the wn{‘ Wo have not the slightost donbt that ho will gladly embrace the opportu- ity of writing fow scorea of lotters about this articlo, and pasto it insido his frionds’ hate—for o man of Lis kind naturally prefors a ‘ notice’ of sy sort to no notico at all.” Mr, O. Cathcart Taylor, city editor of the Philadolphia P’ress, hae caused somo of tho treasures of Mr, Forresl’s library to rise, liko tho Phoonix, from tho flames that soomed to liavo deatroyed them, After the firo at tho houso of Mr. Forreat, in January last, it was ob- served that among the ruius of ‘the library wero soveral chiarred volumes, and tho remalns of what had boon valuable MSS. Mr. Uaylor, o passionato admirer of Shakspeara and Forrest, was anxlous to presorve ono of those relice. Ilo accordingly gatherol a number of dsmagod shioots of *Tho Pioturesque Bouutles of Shaks- pouro, boing o seloction of the worke of that Music, groat nuthor, ongraved on forty platos, con- lufugs subjoots” from tho plays of As You Liko It ‘Machoth' ¢Mamlot, *'I'ho Borry Wivos of Windsor,” 'Muoh AdS Abont Nothe ing,' ‘Twolfth Night,' ‘Morchunt of Vonico,' . iymhulhm.' * Wintor's "L'sle,’ ¢ Ilomeo _and Jullot.”” Thoy were so muoh charred and do- facod by tho fire ns to bo alinost beyond restora- tion, but nwlufi tothe good tasto and sympa- thotls slill of N, J. Blioomakor, of the binds and printing dopartmont of J. B, Lipplucott Co,, thoy wero rosoued and proserved in a beat- tiful quarto volumo, which constitutes a choico Bhakspearoan troasure. ‘I'he_lettor-press and engraviug aro English, of tho date of 1783, and tho burnk odgos and dorkened pages give au alr of anthnlt{ 10 what was origlnally a fine work of art, ~ All the plates are stcol, and oxquisito dolinoations of some of tho finost scenos lu tho playa of tho gront dramntist.” “musio, The firat concort of tho Natlonal Normsal Mu- sical Institute, which took placo on Whursday ovoning, and which Lag boen slready noticed in thoso colmmus, was the most important musical avont of the wook. It will bo followed by a con- oert noxt Tuosday evenlug, on which cccanion Couta's * XN " will bo given, The first concort L alroady a%own that tho Instituto has boon a | | 5. Oyortura to ruccess, nnd its mombors, who will nhortiy fop- arato, will go to their rospective homes bettor propared to furthor the causo of musio in thoir roipeetiva loealition than evor bofore. Itis alko an occasion for plensant congentulations to Mr, Zorralm, and an opisodo in his musieal dutios which ho will alivays plensantly romobor. ¥ DAY, Meuara, Vana and Hoffman, lato of the Groat Wostorn Light Guard Dand, havo organizod a now baud for concerls, balls, and stroet musio, and hiavo oponed an offico at Nos, 120 and 122 Randolph streot, near Clark, Mr, Hoffmian is conductor, Mr. Vaes londer, and Chatles, Bior- witth businesa managor. There is plenty of room for tho now band horo, and thoy will nu- doubtadly havo o largo sliare of publi pate ronngo. . I'he flval concort of tho (iront, Wontorn Tight Guard Band at Unfon Park, on 'Cuendny ‘oven- ing, was a gront_succoss, Tho erowd in attond- onee was o very largo ono, aud the Union Darle soason may bo said fo have beon vory ploasantly inauguratod. DENEFT CONGERT, A bonoflt concort was givon last Tuosdny oven- ing ot Hyde Park for tho benoflt of ihe now church nt-Cornoll, which was lnrgely attondad, aud must, thorarore, have resulted in'a vory sube stantial benofit to this excollent chatity. For tho ' rake of presorvation wo give the pro- gramme : i : rART I 1. Trio-binn, orgun, noil Violin—Sero- nade .. ns - Mina y Mirs Lo 2. “)My Hoat Is Over tho Sea G isn Haa 3. Duo Concartante, plano and violin .. JMiss Ingersoll and-Mr, Letcis, 4. Arlu—* dlarriago of Liga: 5. . i 9, “La Fonlsino (plesi), - A Tait] 7. *When I Know that Thou art Near Mo Mie White and Mr, Foltz, - pawe 1 8, Plano Duo—Maesha No. 6, ... it Ingersoll and Sifan 9, @ {* 8ing Mo an English Song " © " Bowaro > Hies Uankell, 10, */0 Take Mo to Thy Honrl Agatn”, . Ir. Folf 11, Violin 8010 ... L I i Lew 12, Alto Solo—* Bay of Dubliu - . Mias White, i 13, La Oharite,” (plano, orgay, and violin). ... Rossnt iise Ingersoll, Misa Lunt, and M. Letcis, TURNER WALE. “The Turnor- Hall progrumme thiy evening i ag followh: 3 2 ; 1, Overture o Zamps. . a, B Memorlen of Webor ™ 3. Thome, variations, and Aoherz ieothoven 4, Iniroduction and' Bridal Chorus, from . Lobengrin”, Ar, Canto d’Amore”....., 2eereeee.Bchubert White, [t "clsen Valtz—* Artisi's Lif “gylphiden Polita " Gallop ¢ I’lannn—mt‘i}c o 8, Potponrri—* The Musical Eecontrlc 9, “Horward March ™. ...o0ven : OPERATIO NOTES, As the oporatic tronpea aro now virtually or- onized for noxt season, we prorent Lolow n rolicdule of thoir organizations, The Maretzok itroupo commonco at New York, Oct. ¢; Doston, Qct. 27;. Cincinnati, Nov. 10; Chicago, Nov. 17 (two weoks' season). Tho principal membors of the company will be as followa: Prime Donne: Msdumo Paulino Liiccs, Mlle, Ilma ai Murska, Contralfo: Mlle. Nntalic di Testa, - Tenora: Slgna Lamberiik and Vizzand Barilone; Bignor Marl, Dasso: Bfonn, Jamet. Conductor: Max Maretzek, The Strekosch soaeon begins in Now York Bopt. 20, His leading people aro as follows : Priwe Donne: Mme, Nilsson, Mile, Torriaunl, and Alle, Marest, Contralto:” Mirn Aunio Loulse Cary, Tenors: Slgnor Campznini, Mooy, Gapoul, and Sig- nor Bonfratelil, Baritones : - Blgnora Maurcl ond Del Puento, Busso: Siguor Nanotli. Conductor : Bignor Muzio, ‘'he Aimeo opern bouffo troupe commences its senson in New York, Aug. 25, with the foliow- in§ tronpo: Sopranos and Contralton: o, Almco and Miles, Roland, Stani, Dugazos, Juteus, Duplou, Benetl, aud Nardiu, chnnr : MM, Julicn Deschamps, Juteau, and Du- ou. PIIIIAQH. M. Duchesne. Comiques: MM, Lecuyer and Boncdict, Conductor ; M. Van Ghole, Tho English troupe is not yet fully orgnnized. Tho only contracts mado aro with Miss Kellogg, Mrs. Seguin, sud Mr. Peakes. Nr, ITess is in Europo negotiating with Sentley, Minnie Hauck, Castlo, and othors. NEW MUSIC. ‘Wo are indebted to Oliver Ditson & Co., of Boston. through thoe courtesy of Lyon & Healy, of this city, for the following now music: “Ilumming like tho Bell,” song, by Churles Blunphin; always Happy aud Gay,” song, Edwin Christie; * Vivione Waliz, by A, G, F{uhur; #Souvenir from Taunhaueoer,” by Fritz Spindlor; **'Tho Wayeido Chapol,” roveric for piano, by @, D. Wilsion; *The Bifin's Danco,” by IL Lichner; 8ix Recreations for Piano, for children’s ‘practico, by George Becker; “If I but Think of Thee," song, by J. Q. Hoyt, Jr.; “ \Vhen into Thine Eyes,” song, by James D. Kinsloy; “A Warrior Bold,” song, by Stophen Adams; “Kiss at the Door,"” song and chorus, Ly J. Daniols ; *Jossie, Darling, Come in Droams, " song, by J. P. Wabster; *'So tho Childron T Plofke Say,® song, by Berthold Tours; **Come Climb the Mills with Mo,” song and chorus, by G, W H. Grifiin, "T'ho above ara mostly of o common-placo charac- tor, but the followingaro of a much bighor grade: Waltz for piano, by Ernst Perabo, a ver; origiual and striking composition; * Bacehanal ™ for piano, by Adolph Goldo ; ¢ De Profiudis " for tho pinno, ou admirable trentmont snd very oetical ; *“The Boll,” a mazmika by Lange: “Annio Doar, " song, by Abt, butnot up £ Lis usiial standard ; *“‘Thinking of Thee,” a characteristio ballad,by Blumenthal; * Unspoken,” o ballad, by Altrod Seott. Gally; *Bloep, Tin Watoliug: O'or Theo,” & vory Fmtty cradle song, by Henry Poutot. The list coucludes with four ‘songs of My, J, H. Long's repertoire—*‘The Droam,” a perfect gom, by H m, * Only o Flowor That ilu Gave Mo,” by inia Gabrial, ‘‘ Ifere Lot Mo Linger," by Howe, and a * Cradlo Soug,” by Hinton, 2 % Mr. 11 G. Dird, of this city, has just writton o gacred song for tho alto_voice, called *“What Wil it. Bo to Be Thoro ?” It is published by El- moro & Co. The widow of Adolpha Adam, the composer, ‘has presouted to the Paris Couscrvatoiro tho wholo of tha orlginal scores of hior doconsed husband remaining in her hands. These in- clude the oporas of ** Giraldo,” *‘ Lambert Sim- nol," the ¢ Poupeo de Nuremborg,” tho * Sourd,"” and the ** Messe de Sainte Cocilo.” MUSIOAL NOTES. Tho namo_of Horve's lutest opora bouffo Is “La Cid de Normaudio,” The * Creation” wus Iatoly performod ot Stras- bourg, Alsace, abd that for tho first time, Miss Hauck 14 at present at Riga, and onrna for horsolf the goldon opinions of tho public. Mlo, Rita Bangali will occupy tho position of premiere dansouso with the Btrakoech Itslinn Opora 'L'rouno, ‘The trionnial musio feativalof the Iandel and Huydn Bocioty, at Boston, will come in the first woek of next May, *“ L Bello Holene * has boon performod at the Thestro an dor Wien, in Vienna, for the bouetit of Offenbuoh, who himeslf conductod. Clara_Louiso Kollogg is at tho Monntain Touse, in the Ontslills, and she troats tho guests 1o solos on tho piazza, every ovening. Mlle, Strakosch, daughtor of tho impressario, 14 about to marry # young Fronch lawyer namod Hourdillon, CGounod’s great worls on the “ Rodemption ! is to bo hold in roxervo for tho Birmingham Musi- cal Fostival of 1876, Qitmoro's Band Is a groat attraction at Sarn- togn. Its concorts ure lurgely attended, and are ono of the most ploasant features of evory-dny life at the Amoricon Baden. *Kigul-Kinel ; or, tho Pa, the Ma, and the Padisbiah,” by Mr, Burnand, hag boeu_ sucees Tully produced at tha Opera Comique, London. ‘' ploco s an vulgar ay itu titlo, but i8 not do ficiont in humor or {u vigor, D. Do Vivo will bo, noxs sonson, the manager of tho Balvinl Drimatle Company, Lusinoss agent of My, Tamborlik, and alyo connoctoed with 0 Afmee Oporu Bouffo. Lho Paris Journal atates that & musical aca omy for tho Frouch army s ubout to bo oxstab- lishod by tho Miuistor of Wer, Lo whick the mon in each rogimont who may show any speclal talout for musio will bo sont for training, From tho programmo of n monstor concort in the Vienua Hxhibition it appears that forty-olght of tho bost pianists in tho capital are to play on twonty-four pianofortos ; tha chiof pleces to Lo tha “ Cannhauker' March and the * Bewira- wide" oyortura, A monument waa crooted at Dorlin on the 25th ult,, to tho memory of Carl Tausig, the planist, who dlod g0 young, and who was l'uglnhul a4 the riyal of Dr. Liszt, Dr. Von Dulow, and Horr — Rubinatein in oxecntive sklll. “I'he Dorlin Sin- fonfokapello, st the inanguration, oxpeutod the funoral arch of Beothoyon's “ Brofen” Hym. phony, the_“ Avo vorum " of Moznet, nnd tho ¢hornle, ** Jests moine Zuvorsichi," A Danbury boy of ton winters (not like lant one, hnwnmr? stolo n hinrmonlen Friday ovoning tororenads his girl witly, aud wns sonding thun- dor and lighininyg through it when overhauled by hin fatlior sud tho owner. Ho rays thoro nro pluciuu whore a poultice won't take hiold worth o cont. “Iho numbor of planos exparted from tho part of Marnuillos, and manuinctured {hore or in Paris, Lyons, or Nimos, diving 1872, wus 16120, Toprosonting s value of 1,134,040r. {Lis jutor: esting to noto that in 1852 only 811 instrumonts, of tho valio of 273,871, wore shipped, and ton’ yours later—in 1863—only_ 600, worth 478,576f, Thoso figuros show that during the last twenty yeurs tho foroign trade in thoso articlos has in- crensed four-fold, Talont doas not alwnys run in familios, and the younger Dellini, a nephow of the author of tho * Puritand,” who lins just tried his hand in Daris as a composer of au ' opera namod ‘' Raphael,” has mot with o misorable failure, Onoe of 'his nost tragic paseagos drow shants of Innghtor at the first roprenentntion. It was a prolonged note from n single bnssoon which ac- companiod tho death of the hero. Mr. Gladstono entortainad tho Princo and Princoss of Walos, the Grand Duchoss Cosarov- nn, and & lot of Dukos, Counts, Marquisos, and otlior follows, at a * luhohoon ** secontly, afd, ua Tio wished to mako the thing high-touod through- out, o engagod tho Fisk University jubilessing- orn, now travoling in England, Lo sing during tho aftornoon. ' roval folks were greatly de- lightod, and Mr. Gladstone asked thom to drop in again some timo. . Tho nnmial report of tho Handel and Haydn Hocloly #nya: | At the lata concorly of tho Ifan-- dol and Huyda Society in Now York, the ratlo of tho parts was 116 ropranos, 105 altos, 90 touors, and 100 bnases,” 400 voices in all, n moat excol- lent adjuatmont, the orchosira under Thomns numboriug 80, orono inntrumont to every fiva voicen. This proportion was far bottor " than that ot tho ITandol Centonninl commemoration Just’ spoken of, and. ns nearly right as will bo likely to be realized. Itcould not have faited ta contributo materially to the vory groat suec- | cous of the soveral porformancuaof tho Socioty.” Among tho New York City Iplscopal churchos the one most celobrated for its operatic music in locited on Murray Hill. It had a_doublo quar~ tetto in tha gallory, and a littlo rogimont of sur- pliced mon and boys in tho chancol. Total cost 'per annum, sbhout ¥12,000, 'Tho roctor, thinking Lo sorvices wera runuing into something very like English opera, rocently gave notico that it must be stopped, but not nntil after. much ox- citoment, followed by Lhe retircment of tho organiat, tho prima ‘donna, and ome or two wealthy laymen. Ono.of tho latter, however, lins returscd, and go the rector, after a hard con- test, is mastor of tho situation. Madame Christine Nilsnon hLns recoived an un- usunlly forvidand cordial farewell from hor Eng- lish frionds, who scom to embraca all En{:liuh peoplo who love musie. The Drury Lano 'Tho- atra was filled in every nook and cornoer by the undistinguished masgos, and the boxes contained a full roprosentation of thearistocracy. Theap- plaueo and the bouquets wore beyond computa- tion, nnd wero tha gift of tho sudionco, nnd not the machinory of tho maungement. ‘The opera was * T'aust,” and, tojudge from the unanimous and unmeasured plaudits of the newspapers, tho Divs hns bocome o more faultless Afarguerite than evor. During the ocarly part of Inst month there ocenrrod in London an suction salo of a large numbor of ornaments, etc., in silver and_silver-- ilt, formorly the proporty'of Mario. and . Grisl, Latio's silvor-gilt cigar-caso, bearing Lis mon-. ogram, brought £5.~ A walking-cano with gold top was sold for ,£7 7u., and among tho choicost artioles disposed of wero: o silver cnakeb with watch and inkstand, £31; & gold lsurel wreath with inscriptions, 19104, ; & largo taukard and cover, engraved with sorolls and horsos, and in- soribod ** Mario ;" o pair of small busta of De- mosthones nud Gicoro; a large fluted cup and cover of silver gilt, chased with ornamonta in re- lisf, tho cover surmounted by o figure and in- soribed * A Mario, Roi des Artistes, les Admira- tours do son tnlont divin, Saint Potersbourg, lo 25 Tovrior, 1809," woighing 100 ozs, 15 dwts,, 9s, Gd. por ounca; & boaker and cover, ombossed with portrails in chased ecroll borders, tho cover ombossed with children, heads, aud_fruits, and surmounted by s doublo’ oaglo, weighing 28 oza. 10 dyts., 27w, 6d. por ounco; and a Llusainn ton- sarvice, a oharmingly artistio ploce of work in silver-gilt, with views in medullions and orna- ments in nicllo work, weight 71 ozs. 10 dwis., 194, 4d. por ounce. Tho Boston Saturday Evening Gazelle rays of thelato A. N. Haylor, tho organist: '* Mr, Mayter was_ unquestionably o man posscssiug musical gonius of the highent order. As n com- ‘poser and organist ho wistheacknowledgod nas- tor in_his day nud genoration, Educated and trainod, from hia earliest youth, in the best mu- sienl Behools, bo achigved emineneo in the do- mnin of puroly classical music, His long and painful illness prevented him from taking aotive part or mingling publicly in the musical world during tho past elovon years. Notwithstand- ing this, tho old choir’ of Trinity Church, who woro so long nssocintod with the dend organist, paid o tonching and Lesutiful tributo to hi# genius and msmory, in thoir homage to his musical talonis cud {heir appre- ciation of his genial charnctor, b{ rondoring tho musieal solections at tho funoral of their great master. This choir cougisted of Mrs, J, I, Toug, Mra. J; C. Morso, Mr. IL. M. Aikon, and Dr: Bamuel ‘Yangmaid, 3Ir. Jamos O. D. Tarlker, the organist of Trinity Ohurch Soclety, presided at the organ. As tlie choir renderod ono of the favorite chants of tho dead composer, overy membor was decply affectod, the ladics, Burhculnrly, totears, It wass tributo of the cart, o8 well ns the mind, to acknowledge gonius, which was appreciated by those whoso Privilegu it was to know Mr. Haytor bofore he haod beon atrickon by that fenrful malady with whlfih tho last yoars of Lis lifo hiad bueon dark- oned.” > “IRISSI-ICISSL. London (July 19) Correspondencs of the Cincinnati Commercial, ‘While tho Shah was among us all public roc- ognition of any droll aspocts of his visit wero decorously supprossed. At least thoy wero sup- pressed in public. Thoro were innumerable quoer storics about him, and you have read thom fn Amorics; but thoy wore not read in tngland, Dut now that bo is gono, and nous of his suito is loft save onepoor follow (Mirza Minacsiantz, who, the Prussian Minister says, was not of the Bhah's suito), looked np in New- gnto,—who was inconsiderate enough to invito a municipal banker to inspect an admirable pro- cess ho possessed for engraving Nussian roublo notes,—tho timo for having our laugh seems to diaw near. And no one fs more able to givous our rights in this rogard than Mr. F., O. Bur- nand. This gentleman hna porpotratod & pioco of fun, called “ Kissi-Iisai,” which was brought out at tho Opers Comique on Baturday evoning, and has kept theatre-going London in a roar all this weelr, The Opera Comiquo is tho newest of our theatres, and roprosonts o bit of Paris im- ported Into this metropolis, It was an entor- prise of Mr. Hingston,—Artemus Ward's friend and fellow-truvelor,—who is the clovorest of managors, and has provided on the site of the Toly Well (to which in old times Pagan, and aftor them Christian, pilgrims flocked) a well- spring of dolight in tho aparkling and babbling oparas of Offonbach, Iorve, and Jonas. In the pregent onse Mr. Burnand’s charming librolto hias boen wedded to the upirited musio of Offen- Unch's *¢L'Tlo de Tullpatan,” and tho result is ono of the brightest outertalnments which Lon- don has had for many & day, No printed edition of tho words has boon issuod or is obtaiuablo, porhape bocause it would have played too ensily 1nto tho hands of the Now Yorkers, who aro al- ways on tho outlool to pick up theso thoatrical tit-ats in an irrogular way; so I must trust to momory. ‘Tho cloverost thing is, perhaps, the make-up of Mr. llenry Corrl, who roprosents our Into distingnishod “visitor undor tho namo of the ¢ Padishal Doo-Doen.” 'Lhis monarch, on his arrival home, confides o his wivos and counselors that the Boglish in- wsistod on ealling him Bhah, which Lo was dis- gusted to find unploasnntly similar to an excla- mation of thoirs menuing “Pooh!” Io {llus- trates to them tho monuors and customs of the Wost by imitating tho Inglieh *swell” and dancing the Heotel Jig, which ho declares to ho tho fashionnble dance of our bost society, all the sights ho witnessod in England,—tho * Woolwicl infants,” onoh tho *“sonof o gun,” which roared lustlly in thelr nursery, and other things,—that whioh throw him_into tho greatost oustuoy was Madamo ‘Tusssud’s wax works (for which, a8 i kindly folt by our artists, tho Bhal nogloctod all the gallorioy and oxhibitlons of art prossod on his attontlon), o thought of nuy\ng up tho wholo wax-work oxhibition for Lig army, but fonral the fignres llllfi!lt “run under five,” ko folt humilinted at tinding that . manngor udded : T in England all tho Bhaha woro womon omployed In_the mosl monial occupations; thoy wore called " Bhah-women,” The Padishali appoars with an elogaut olreleb of pawnbrokor's tickets- deponding on hig brenst, and he patheticaily confossos, whon askod about hin jowels, that, owlug to (lie heavy exponacs of his “journoy, ho hnd boon comnellod to visit— Oh, nry prophutio soul—my unclo ! "The English moiuber of Parlinmont iu dosorib- od au pouring forth his eloquenco like & pun and liko n prump buat M, P, ab tho ond of namo. ‘The Padislinh has a dronm ; in his dream Do talls an i€ ho wore rovoling in bowaors of bling; on boing nwakenod ho wnya with a wigh that ho thought ho wns in Loicostor Hquara,— - u joko which only thoy who witness tho dilipi- dution of that quarter enn approcisto. Tho oty thluF takon from Offoubach's drusma bhonidos Llig musio s Lho ulight plob of tho Grand Vizior's son, who has been by bis wifu's decoption Drouglht up ns n il and tho Blalvs “dnughtor brought up, by Iiu Viziew'a docoption, ns n son. Tho uuprmmtl girl shown vory vigorous mnucu lino tondoncics, and tho supposed son very soft and sonlimontal traits, to tho horror of “thelr rospectivo . fathers until the rovolations ura mado, and tho bwo are married,—aflor o court- ship instiluted by tho ona costumodl ns n girt, coyly racolved by tho othor in malo hiabiliments. ‘Iho ploco, howover, aa reproduced by Burnnnd, In far wittior.than the orlginsl, and” the whola porforimance put on tho slage with & noatnow and tasto which ronder it tho ntost utiractive thing of the kind whioh' London ean offer. I had written so far whon ' the’ riimor reached mo that the Porsinn Ministor in London had stoppod in at the Opora, Comique,.and been so mll,mfiud by the buriesduo of hia Sovereign thet ho had immediatoly intimated Lo Earl Granvilla that all tho'fiiondship botwoon Persia and Bnge land recontly comonted must be haneeforth con- siderod.uncomonted, -and that thoroupon the ploy T beon topried. *‘This rumor brouglt nn mmenso crowd fo tho theatro; which alrondy during tho wook had boon turning peoplo away for lack of room. Wlan tho proliminury opers of M. Jonas, * Tho Wondortul Duck,” was over, tho well-known, geninl face of Mr, Hingston was scon boforo Lo ciirtatn, aud ho procooded (with- outattompting to conceal his entistaction nt having beon mada suddonly o martyr) to addross ‘tho assiembly. . “Lndios und gentlownon,” said tho manager, o fow words of explanntion aro duo you from mo this ovoning. M. Leury Corri, fu,porsonating tho charucetor of Padishuiz Doo-Daoen, was to have worn this hat,"—and «horo Mr. Tingston hiold out a tall Porsinn head- “drosn, which has heon vory familinr to tho pub- Tic, and now appoured as tho last reliv of do- parted groalnuss. 1aving allowed tho merri- niont to subside, Hiugston, with & despondency worthy of his old friond Arlemus, snid: 0 waa to have appenred bofore you in « dack fnce. Mr. Burnand, fn writing the burlosque, simply intonded to convay un impression of what o grent Enstorn potontalo, haviug visited this country, might say to his subjects nbout the maunors ane customs of tho Wout. The burlosquo was simod ngzainst onr own institutions, and not againet auy storn monareh,' Blr. Hingston wan evidently wiying whal would bo o good thiug to translate into Lorsinn, and porhups what had boen ngreed upon a8 words befitting tho solemn crivis at o Cabinot Council (at which Baron do Itouter was no doubt presont). Mr. IL indeed lot out in the courso of- his felicitous speech that he Liad had a Yoruun_nl intorview with tho Lord Chamberlain, Lo than resd Lho following lottor which hoe had rocoive Lottn CHANUERLAIN'S OFFIOE, 81, dAsEn PALacy, B, W,, July 16, Deani Sin 2 A Peraian gunticman ealled’ liero to-tay, and, producing an nccount of tho performance at tho Opera Conifque, said, * In this your Englith good tasto nud hospitality 7 No sovner lus your gucst feft yonr shores than you produce hitn on the stage, dreased to the llfe with ‘every species of ridiculo and indignity. I howed il your note, i which you disclaim any tu- tentional dlarespect to the Shah, and polnted out that tho sntire wns upon our own inatitutious, and the effect likely to hava heen produced by them upon an Tastern potentate; but upon tho charge agalnst “good taute and hospitality " it wam impossiblo to flad au snwwer, The Lord Chamberlain had opod, from our interview yestorday, that you would have o far altered the mako-up ™ as to liave avolded just causs of complaint and, though that complaint has now come unoficlally, 'it s cleac that o very unplensant mprossion hian been produced upow our lato guests by the performanco, (Cho Lord Clismberlain feels suro that this caunot be your wigh, aud desires mo to sppeal to yon to nake aucli modifications of the porsouslity of the principal character as may avold tho $uat ehatgn of “bad tastn and inhospitalliy? belug maintained against us, Bo. ligve mo yours faithully, BPENCTR YONEONDY. E, P, liiNasTor, EsQ, Huving read this, Mr. H. put on o vory scrious Iook indced, though tho audience scomed 1o re- gard it inthe light of o joke. He thon read hiy Toply to the lom. My, Fousonby, whicl was us follows ¢ To the Hon., de, = Dian S Lhiavo to acknowledge tho receipt of your counuunication of this dats, conveying to me tho desiro of tho Lord Ohismberluin (hat I etiall make such modifications in the porsonality of the Padishak Loo- Deen, in * Risd Kisul,” ns may provent his bolng con- founited with our filistrious’ guest, Unfortunately, Alr, lenri Corrd, who personates the Padishal Lioot Dean, hiappens to bear a strong resenblanco to His Tm- porial Majesty, tho Shab of Persla, To got rld of that resemblouce, 'T havo insiructed him up” bis faco dilferontly, aud whiten bis feae tures, s0 that hLe Inay mot havo evon the complexion of a Persisn. I hope that whon ho is thorouglly whitened it will nob be thought that Mr, Corri {8 a portraiture of any lllustrious poraonago, and that M, Burnand and mynelf will bo oxoncrafed from tha charge of willfally burlesquing suy Soverclzn whom it {s our duty to respoct. 1am, doaf sir, yonrs very truly, E. I\, IGNGATON, Hoving read this, amid much applwuse, the I havo, thereforo, ladies and g[untlunun, to roquest that, ns you cannot soo r. Corri In & brown face, yon will nceept him in a white ono. It rominda mo of an old story of a prompter whoso duty it was to throw white pa- por on tho stage to reprosent enow. Iis supply of papor having beon exhausicd, Lo suddonly stoppod, and, being asked to continue his white shower, he said: ‘L can't; I must snow brown,' ‘To-night it i our brown snow which is exlinust- od, and wo must snow whito,” Mir, Hingston's whole maunor in going through this littlo correspondence was such as to sug- o8t that bis placo might rather bo Labitually oforo the nudienco than mauaging for it out of sight. As may bo casily imagined, tho appoar- snce of Mr. Ifouri Corri in his Porsion cos- tumo, and with a protornaturally whito faco, wnaevon more comical than in his provious mako-np. _Ilis Bnowy face soomed to sny, evory timo it appoarod, Marlk! Obsorve! I am not tho Bhah of Porsinl" I noed hardly ro- mark that tho Opora Comiquo will reap a har- vest from this incident, and that the envy which all othor managers fool of Mr. Hingston is 8o great thatit lins managed to gob into the papors— ono of which sorionsly charges the Lord Chinm- borlain (Lord Sydnoy) with having boon * got a4 " by the enviablo manager in quostion. to * mako MY FATHER. [“John Paul” thinks that sontiment han boen ox- pended too oxclusively on mothors, and talks in (his utyle of the other parcnt ;] > Who, when I K:r\ a llllfla fight Decauno Tom toro my paper kilo— And bit me, said I & just right? By Father, ‘Wko, whon Tom licked mo black and blue, DId not turn in sud ek me too,— Saying, “Tis my duty so to do?” By Father, Who fold mo pluck and luck must win, .And tauglit mo to * put up 4 iu,” HTY1L I conld trounco that Tom liko sin ? My Futhor, Who pennica neer refusci to plank, Nor dropped them iu that mimio * bank " Whora I could only Liear them elank? My Father, Who, whon I wished to buy s toy, Ne'or thought 'twould giva me much mors 1+ To snd tractn 40 somo beathon-boy ? Afy Father, Who brought me ponies, guns, and sich, And gave me leave to fork and pitch, While o raked up Lo make mo tich i My Futlior, And who at last, when all waa donc, Pasned i his chiecks, and, nobls ong, Left all be had to me, Lis sou? My Fathor, et % Mansnrds Doomed in Boston, From the New York ey, ‘Ihe Doston Vire Undorwritors’ Union has de- torminod to follow the courso lutely tuken by the loard in this city, At its meoting Friday, it was dooided that after tho 1st of Junuary noxt tho rato of insurance on woodon dansard roof should Lo raisod from G0 conts on 100 Lo ¥1 on the same nmount, ‘L'his, of course, includen not only the building, bub the insursnce on all the merchundise contained in it; and it will thus be ween that it will bo diffoult for tha ownor of suoh a warohouso to lot it to any morchants for ordinary businoss purposos. ‘Phe addition of an expuiso of 1 por cunt on all tho goods coming into a stors would often toko BWay nny me that might othorwiso como fromn tho salo of tho sawme. = S S ~—James R, Osgood and Co, have published, i ono handsowo yolumo, the intoresting sorles of momorial skotelies on ¢ John Htuart Mill; lia Lifo sud Works,” writton for tho London - aminer by Horbort Hponcor, lonry Fawcott, Yrodericl Harrison, M. R. f‘ox_ Dourne, W. T, “Mornton, Heory Lrimen, W, Minto, J. IT, Lovy . A, Huntor, J, B, Usirnes, and Millicent Gar- rotb Fawooti,